art
Art that’s as dark as it is evocative; discover horror-inspired artwork, from twisted mutations of classic paintings, chilling sculptures, spooky photography and more.
Whispers Beneath the Floorboards
In the sleepy town of Hollowbrook, there was one house that had always stood out—The McAllister Estate. Tall, dilapidated, and covered in creeping ivy, the house had been abandoned for decades. For generations, the townspeople whispered about the strange happenings that occurred there before it was left to decay. No one ever ventured near it, and no one ever spoke of the McAllister family, whose tragic end remained a mystery.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Haunting of Echo Ridge
Echo Ridge had been a place of quiet mystery for as long as anyone could remember. Nestled in the heart of a dark forest, surrounded by towering pines and jagged cliffs, it was a town so remote that most had never heard of it. Locals whispered about strange things that happened in the woods, about voices in the wind and shadows that moved when no one was looking. But it was never more than rumors, just stories told to frighten children.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Forgotten Forest
Samantha had always been a lover of the outdoors, her spirit drawn to the calming embrace of nature. After years of city life, she was craving the peace of the wild—an escape from the chaos of her everyday routine. When her old college friend, Lucy, invited her to visit her cabin in the woods for a weekend getaway, Samantha jumped at the chance.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Watcher in the Walls
Ava had always considered herself a skeptic. Ghost stories, haunted houses, and paranormal claims—she dismissed them all as mere fiction. It wasn’t until she moved into her new apartment that her beliefs were about to be shattered forever.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Portrait in the Attic
When Clara moved into her new home, she was excited. It was the kind of house that had character—old wooden floors that creaked underfoot, large windows that let in streams of sunlight, and an attic that had always fascinated her. The house had been uninhabited for years, and Clara couldn’t understand why. She found it charming, perfect for the fresh start she needed after a turbulent breakup.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Echoing Abyss
The legend of Hollow Ridge Asylum had circulated in hushed voices for generations. Built on the edge of a mist-shrouded ravine, the asylum was designed to treat patients with the severest mental afflictions, but many believed its founders had darker motives. Town records hinted at "unorthodox methods" used in the facility, and patients were rumored to vanish overnight, leaving behind nothing but faint echoes and cryptic marks on the walls.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Silent Shadows
Evelyn had always been drawn to forgotten places, but the night she entered Black Hollow Orphanage, everything changed. The orphanage had been abandoned for decades, standing silent and untouched at the edge of a quiet forest. Rumor had it that the place was haunted—not by ghosts, but by shadows. Locals whispered that the children who once lived there vanished without a trace, leaving only the empty halls and an eerie silence that clung to the air like a fog.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
Chilling Pages: The Evolution of Horror in Contemporary Literature
Horror literature has a long and storied history, stretching back centuries to the dark tales of Gothic novels and ancient folklore. Over time, the genre has evolved, reflecting the fears, anxieties, and cultural shifts of each era. Today, contemporary horror literature is experiencing a renaissance, marked by both a return to classic elements and the emergence of new, innovative narratives that challenge and redefine what it means to frighten and disturb readers. From psychological thrillers to supernatural hauntings, horror fiction continues to captivate modern audiences with its ability to explore the darkest recesses of the human experience.
By Lawson Brooksabout a year ago in Horror
Whispers from the Attic
Lena had always been curious. It was a trait that had earned her the reputation of the “adventurer” among her friends, and it was the same curiosity that led her to the old, abandoned house on the outskirts of town. The house had sat empty for as long as anyone could remember, its windows dark and broken, its once grand structure now decaying into the earth. The locals avoided it, speaking only in hushed tones about the strange occurrences and disappearances that had plagued the place long ago.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Forgotten Radio
In a small, quiet town nestled deep in the woods, there was an antique shop that many locals avoided. The place had a strange reputation, a lingering presence that unsettled anyone who ventured inside. The shopkeeper, an old man with an unblinking stare, rarely spoke to customers, his thin lips curling into a tight, uninviting smile. Yet, for some inexplicable reason, people still found themselves drawn to the shop.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Cursed Portrait
It started with a whisper. Not in the quiet halls of the mansion, but in the deep, forgotten corners of the town’s history. The Halloway Mansion had stood for over a century, its towering walls and ivy-clad windows casting a long shadow over the small, sleepy village of Eldridge. No one in the town remembered when the mansion first became empty, but the stories surrounding it had survived far longer than anyone cared to admit.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
The Lantern’s Glow
It was an old legend, a tale passed down through generations in the small town of Ashfield, hidden deep within the rolling hills. The villagers spoke of a lantern that hung from an ancient oak in the middle of the nearby woods, a lantern that was never extinguished, no matter the season or weather. But no one ever dared approach the tree after sunset, for it was said that whoever ventured too close would never return.
By Parth Bharatvanshiabout a year ago in Horror
