There are a number of talented modern-day artists who have turned their skills to the Classic Horror Films of Hollywood’s Golden Age. These individuals have made their works available on the Internet so what follows is a Halloween roundup with credit given where it is properly deserved.
Robert Semler offers a few of the 1,000 Faces of Lon Chaney Sr.:
Chaney’s THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (1923) by Robert Semler:
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925) by Robert Semler:
The lamentably long-lost LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT (1927) by Robert Semler:
Another artist, Daniel Horne, painted this exquisite portrait of THE PHANTOM:
Daniel Horne gives us LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT:
Moving into the 1930s, Boris Karloff as the Frankenstein Monster by Daniel Horne:
Mr. Horne also sculptures. Here is Karloff again in two works as Ardath Bey aka THE MUMMY (1932):
The Monster again in sculpture by Daniel Horne:
Everybody’s favorite Halloween couple, Karloff and Elsa Lancaster in THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN (1935) by Daniel Horne:
An exquisite painting by Daniel Horne of the BRIDE herself:
It just wouldn’t seem like Halloween without Bela Lugosi. From THE MARK OF THE VAMPIRE (1935) by Daniel Horne:
One of my All-Time Favorites – Henry Hull as THE WEREWOLF OF LONDON (1935) by Daniel Horne:
Finally, here is your blogmeister’s attempt at an artistic potpouri of images from our favorite ghouls!
OLD HOLLYWOOD IN COLOR 
Beautiful. Thanks for posting these. I particularly loved the ones of Lugosi and Hull but they are all notable. Happy Halloween!
I love this site. It just fascinates me to see all these stars in color. Please keep up the phenomenal work!
Kudos to the artists! But would the movies have been as scary if they were photographed in color?