We now finally have a poster for Eli Roth’s The Green Inferno that is just as striking as the teaser trailer we saw back in April. Usually I can’t stand a poster that has nothing on it but a giant floating head with a bunch of nonsense thrown in the background for shits and grins, but that is absolutely not the case with the official one-sheet for The Green Inferno. It’s just a simple, terrifying shot of a girl about to become a happy meal and I love it! I think you guys are going to dig it as well so take a look! Continue Reading…
Archives For Art of Horror
It has been quite a while since I’ve featured an artist in “The Art of Horror” so I’d like to make up for it with something truly unique, and that’s what we’ve got here, folks. I know most of you have heard his name before, as I’ve featured his work right here on Rhino’s Horror, but if you haven’t then you’re in for quite a surprise. Peter Strain’s artistic ability is quite different from anything we’ve seen featured in “The Art of Horror” so I think you guys are really going to like what you see here. Continue Reading…
I’ve got something a little different for you folks today and I think you’re really going to dig it. Larry Alan’s work marks only the second photographer to land a spot in The Art of Horror and you’ll quickly find out why. He’s a fantastic photographer who has a gift for capturing horror with a single shot. Some of his work is nothing short of disturbing that will no doubt please any fan of the genre, while other shots are just down right frightening that will linger with you long after you’ve seen them. It’s a real treat having an artist like Alan grace The Art of Horror because instead of a pen and paper, his tool is his camera and with it he brings horror to life with the push of a button. Continue Reading…
This is why I started “The Art of Horror“; to showcase the amazing work of artists from all around the world. Giuseppe Cristiano’s work will blow you away — simple as that. He’s a former comic artist and has been drawing storyboards for almost two decades and his experience really shines through in his unbelievable art. While I may know next to nothing about art, I do know incredible work when I see it. And that’s what we’ve got here folks! All of his work has the same style but he brings something new to each and every piece. If I had to pick a favorite, I’d have to go with his take on John Landis’ 1981 classic An American Werewolf in London. It’s the iconic transformation scene from the film and it’s all sorts of badass. If you want to see more art from Cristiano, be sure to head over to his site and have a look around. Enjoy! Continue Reading…
The art of Fernando Reza is absolutely fantastic as he takes a minimalistic approach to his work. It’s a wickedly cool style that we see a lot of these days with the idea of, “less is more”, but he puts his very own stamp on it making his work stand out from the rest. His work is regularly on display at Gallery 1988 and has also done work for film and television. They may seem simple at first glance but the more you stare into these beautiful works of art, the more secrets you’ll find deep in the background. Every one of these prints are absolutely gorgeous and as with many of the artists featured on “The Art of Horror“, you’re going to have a hard time finding a favorite. Continue Reading…
The work of Daniel Norris is truly unforgettable as he brings his brilliant artistic ability to some of our favorite films — trapping them in a single gritty image. He creates these single-color print-like movie poster redesigns and each and every one of them are absolutely stunning. Each print drowns in a style that is unmistakably unique as his posters breathe new life into some of our favorite films. Good luck finding a favorite folks! I give you, The Art of Daniel Norris. Continue Reading…
Oh man do I have a good one for you guys this time around on “The Art of Horror”. Mike Mitchell’s Mondo gallery show just recently opened which showcases his brilliant portraits of some of pop cultures greatest characters. He chose characters that he felt were more under appreciated in the world of pop culture art and by doing so his gallery became fantastically fresh and unique. He stripped away a lot of the character’s personality and brought his own unique take to the art by creating pieces that are silly, light hearted, funny, and sometimes angry, depressing or sad. His work is truly breathtaking and and I really think you guys are going to dig it. Continue Reading…
It has been a while since I’ve highlighted the work of a great artist so I knew that this addition of “The Art of Horror” had to be dedicated to someone truly unique. When you first lay eyes on his work it immediately pulls you into it — forcing you to try and interpret each and every piece. He often uses imagery from the films themselves but presents them in a whole new way that makes you look at the film in a completely different light. Every once in a while you come across work that words wont do justice, which is the case here. So enough of the words and stuff — I give you The Art of Midnight Marauder.
I recently gave you guys a taste of horror artist Gary Pullin’s work with the Martyrs poster that he did for FrightFest UK recently. Since you all loved that piece so much I’ve decided to do the most logical thing and present to you a fantastic gallery of his work. Gary Pullin has been a force in the art world for quite some time and has worked with some of the biggest names in the business creating some truly unforgettable pieces of art along the way. Some of you may recognize his work from Rue Morgue where he worked as an art director for the past 13 years. His award winning art is absolutely phenomenal so the best thing to do here is to let his work speak for itself. I give you, The Art of Gary Pullin. Continue Reading…