Horror Comic Magnets

The Unseen horror comic. Distressed image.

Classic comic book covers of Fear, horror and terror!

Dark Mysteries #10 image. Vintage comic book cover.

Strange Mysteries #14 Grim Reaper on the cover.

Alternative artwork

What better to wear when the moon is full?

Part Man, Part Thing...all COOL! "All those that know fear burn at his touch!"

The Tomb is open! The Lord of Vampires is back in T-Shirt form.

This is cover art from a golden age horror comic book, Adventures into the Unknown!

Cover art for Horrific comic issue 8 from 1953 by Don Heck, now in the public domain.

THE HELLSPAWN

Chamber of Chills was a 10-cent horror anthology published bimonthly by Harvey Publications that ran 26 issues (June 1951 - Dec. 1954). This design includes a reproduction of issue #19 which most people might recognize as the source inspiration of The Misfits sixth single, Die, Die My Darling. This version includes a well-aged vintage look with plenty of yellowing and cracking to give it a true old-school look. A clean white version is also available in more shop if that's more your style.

Spawn is returning

He's the best at what he does...

A great gift for halloween or somone who just loves the horror comic genre. Dracula flies over a gothic castle.

Give yourself over to absolute pleasure!

IT'S ALIVE...and going to need some clothes.

Horror The Crow

A parody comic book advert featuring the puzzle box from Hellraiser

He blinded me with science. Reanimator inspired art in the punksthetic gritty dark comic stylings of Erin Diaz/The END42.

While generally an anti-social student, Billy displays great enthusiasm on the sports field.

Pop Art Woman

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Daryl and Merle Dixon/ C&H mash up.

T-shirt with a unique combination of letters and face. Series FACETERRS. HELLBOY

The Thing vs. Aliens fan art comic cover

Do you dare steal Zeebo's nose? Tales from the Crypt style comic cover for a classic episode of Are You Afraid of the Dark?

Let There Be Workout!!

Take a ride with the spooky Ghost Skater!

StayRad/Slash that ass.

Black and white with all the fights

In the mid-'70s, Omega Man and Planet of the Apes were hot sci-fi films garnering a lot of public interest, so when you're looking for a new comic book title, why not merge themes from both hit movies and give it a vampire twist? Surely it can't lose, right? Sadly, 1975's Planet of Vampires didn't cut it and only made it for three issues before the title was canceled by its publisher.

Wrap yourself in this blessed fabric!

This is cover art from a golden age horror comic book, Tales From The Tomb.