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 