Horror & Scary

5 artworks


  • They Live 2 Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY They Live 2 Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    They Live 2 Movie Hand-Pulled 2-Color Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Artist Shepard Fairey x Mondo. 2011 Signed & Numbered Screen Print They Live 2, 2011 Screenprint in colors on speckled cream paper 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 500 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along the lower edge Published by Obey Giant, Los Angeles They Live Movie Screening Alamo Drafthouse Austin Texas June 9 2011. This Is Your God, Obey Your Dictator Minute bump to the lower-left corner.

    $1,025.00

  • Sale -33% They're Coming to Get You Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley

    Paul Hanley They're Coming to Get You Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley

    They're Coming to Get You Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Paul Hanley Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. They're Coming to Get You Artist: Paul Hanley Format: Screen Print Dimensions: 18" x 24" Markings: Signed & Numbered Edition Size: 60 "This is a special screenprint I made for "Something Spooky", a rather incredible Halloween-themed art show curated by the great Steve Niles and horror art legend (and one of my personal heroes) Bernie Wrightson." -Paul Hanley

    $99.00$66.00

  • Sale -33% Tribute To Sammi Curr 2012 Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Jeremy Wheeler Tribute To Sammi Curr 2012 Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Tribute To Sammi Curr 2012 Movie Music Limited Edition Gig Poster 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler. Lakeridge High October 24th 2012- The Clowns, Black Roses, Holy Moses, Solid Gold, Rockula, Sammi Curr. Band from the horror movie Trick or Treat.

    $99.00$66.00

  • Gaslamp Killer- AP Artist Proof Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Gaslamp Killer- AP Artist Proof Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Gaslamp Killer Artist Proof 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. AP Artist Proof. Signed & Numbered, Shepard Fairey (b. 1970) Gaslamp Killer, 2008 Screenprint in colors on speckled cream paper 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) (sheet) A.P. (aside from an edition of 400) Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along lower edge Published by Obey Giant, Los Angeles. I Spit On Your Grave. “My art for the Gaslamp Killer mix was inspired by a combination of the music and personality of the Gaslamp Killer. The GLK is into dark and psychedelic sounds, so that, combined with his name, called for a hippie/horror salad tossed with a blood vinaigrette. The flavor was only enhanced by the Gaslamp Killer’s more sinister personal look, having shaved his dreads and grown an unruly beard and sideburns combo worthy of the most savage maniacs. You must wade through boiling pools of blood to get to the promised land, but the journey the Gaslamp Killer takes you on is all part of the destination.” Shepard Fairey

    $529.00

  • Ritual Device Fueled Bottom AP 1995 San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Ritual Device Fueled Bottom AP 1995 San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Ritual Device Fueled Bottom AP 1995 San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 1995 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of AP 100 Artwork Size 16x22 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik Ritual Device Fueled Bottom July 29th 1995 San Fransisco California Bottom of the Hill. Frank Kozik is an American graphic artist known for his music poster art in the 1990s. He was a central figure in the revitalization of poster art, particularly in the punk rock and independent music scenes. His work is characterized by saturated colors, cartoony figures, and a distinctive illustrative style. Kozik has created posters for a wide range of bands and music events, particularly in and around the San Francisco area. Many of his works are silkscreen prints, a technique that allows for vibrant, dense color and is particularly suited to his style.

    $348.00

Horror & Scary Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Macabre Aesthetic: Horror in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

The world of street pop art and graffiti artwork often reflects the myriad facets of human emotion and cultural expression. Among these, horror and scary themes have carved out a niche that resonates deeply with the human psyche. This fascination with the macabre in street art is a testament to the enduring appeal of horror in the popular imagination and how it can be used to explore and comment on deeper societal fears and anxieties. Graffiti street art has always been a powerful medium for self-expression, and many artists have ventured into creating horror-inspired pieces to elicit a range of emotions from viewers. Horror in graffiti street art can be seen in various forms, including Dark Imagery. Artists may utilize dark, eerie, and sometimes grotesque imagery to evoke a sense of horror. This can include haunted houses, ghosts, zombies, or other supernatural beings. Macabre themes: Themes related to death, decay, and the darker aspects of life are often explored in horror-based graffiti art. Skulls, skeletons, and other symbols of mortality can be prominently featured. Surrealism: Surrealistic elements can heighten the sense of unease in horror-themed graffiti. The artist might create distorted, dreamlike, or nightmarish scenes to disorient and unsettle the viewer. Pop culture references: Graffiti artists may incorporate well-known horror characters, such as Pennywise from "It" or Freddy Krueger from "A Nightmare on Elm Street," into their works. This creates a familiar yet unsettling atmosphere. Psychological horror: Some artists may opt for a more subtle approach, using symbolic imagery or metaphorical representations to evoke a sense of dread or anxiety rather than outright terror. Urban legends and folklore: Artists can tap into the rich history of urban legends and folklore to create chilling scenes that capture the imagination of passersby. Social commentary: Horror-based graffiti can be a means of exploring and critiquing societal issues, such as violence, poverty, or political oppression. These pieces can serve as powerful statements that provoke thought and discussion. Horror in graffiti street art allows artists to express their creativity while engaging with their audience on a visceral level. Combining public space and unsettling imagery can make these works memorable and impactful, leaving a lasting impression on viewers.

Haunting the Urban Canvas: Horror's Place in Street Art

Street artists have long been drawn to the allure of the horror genre, using its imagery to create works that startle, provoke, and engage the public. In the labyrinth of city streets, a sudden encounter with a mural depicting scenes or figures from horror can transform the experience of a space, charging it with an eerie atmosphere. The use of horror-themed imagery serves multiple purposes – it can be a visceral form of self-expression, a reflection of the artist's demons, or a symbolic commentary on the horrors of contemporary life. The figures that populate the horror genre – ghosts, monsters, and other supernatural entities – become powerful symbols when transposed onto the urban landscape. They speak of the unseen and the unknown, tapping into the collective unconscious with their potent blend of fear and fascination. Artists adept in the language of street pop art and graffiti use these symbols to tell stories that are as much about external realities as they are about internal worlds. Whether it is the monstrous personification of societal ills or the spectral representation of lost histories, these artworks invite reflection on the nature of fear itself.

Monsters and Morality: Scary Stories Told on Concrete

Horror and the scary are not just about shock value; they also serve as a moral compass to navigate the complexities of right and wrong. In the hands of street artists, the grotesque and the frightful become tools for social critique. Monsters painted on the sides of buildings may represent the real-life monsters of corruption, violence, and injustice. The ghoulish and the ghostly remind passersby that there are things in the world that should not be ignored or forgotten. In many ways, the use of horror in street pop art and graffiti artwork is an act of rebellion, a defiance of the notion that public spaces should be sanitized and stripped of anything unsettling. By bringing the scary into the light, these artists challenge the viewer to confront discomfort, question what is taken for granted, and recognize the power of art to unsettle and please. Horror and the scary are integral elements of street pop art and graffiti artwork, serving as potent vehicles for expression, commentary, and confrontation. These themes provide a lens through which artists can explore the human condition in all its darkness and complexity. As long as there are fears to be faced and stories to be told, horror will continue to haunt the walls of our cities, compelling us to look – and to think – a little deeper.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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