
Secrets of Haunted House #9 (1977)
Secrets of Haunted House #9, this is a scary seance! What could possibly go wrong?
Cover Art Luis Dominguez

Secrets of Haunted House #9, this is a scary seance! What could possibly go wrong?
Cover Art Luis Dominguez
Finding these Frazetta Warrens in decent shape in the wild is incredibly difficult.
Finding them already graded in a decent grade is amazingly inexpensive.
Here is Secrets of Haunted House #7 with a stunning cover
Cover Art Jim Aparo
Here is a banger of a cover. House of Secrets #2 (1975)
Cover Art Ernie Chan
The book I’ve been after for years. Kinda want the poster now.
I am absolutely in love with this cover. The colors, the composition, the figures, and the backstory behind the artist, George Zeil, that created it.
George Zeil was Born Jerzy Zielezinski in Poland.
Jerzy Zielezinski was 25 years old when the Nazis invaded his native Poland. He was sent to first the Warsaw Ghetto and eventually to the Dachau Concentration Camp. Zielezinski escaped the horrors of his everyday life through his art. Paper and pencils were forbidden so Zielezinski sketched using scraps and pieces of charcoal. After the liberation of Dachau, Zielzinski turned his rough sketches into drawings. His first two books of drawings, Prisoner Album (1945) and 24 Sketches From The Concentration Camps in Germany (1946), are considered to be invaluable pieces of history. His artwork is displayed at Holocaust memorials across Europe.
After World War II, Zielzinski moved to New York City and, using the name George Ziel, he started his prolific career as a commercial artist. Ziel painted a countless amount of paperback novel covers. He is best remembered for his Gothic Romance covers.
Source:
https://unobtainium13.com/2012/11/08/artist-profile-george-ziel-1914-1982/#jp-carousel-15736
Found this copy of Monster Hunters No. 10 (1977) recently, and it took me right back. I remember reading "Night of the Kraken," "The Conglomerate," and "The Doomed Ones" when I was a kid, and honestly, I still enjoy them just as much today as I did back then. There’s something special about revisiting these stories and finding that they still hold up. Anyone else have those specific childhood favorites that you still keep on your shelf?
Hi there folks! Sharing a brand new page from a project currently in development with writer MJ Saja u/AdDeep3917 who took me in this strong storytelling.
A big shout out to them for assigning me such an important project by trusting my skills and being so gentle.
Slots will be available again since early August, hence feel free to reach out for pricing queries and schedule your proposals.
To see more of my art, the portfolio and contact info are in the comments.
Thanks!
Just got this one in yesterday. Been wanting this one for a long time as the cover is just next level on this one. Looks like Death using the coffin as a boat and the black cat just screams macabre
Cover Art Jack Sparling
This book was in the 50 cent bin .. so thought it would be interesting to see what the plot was
Mail call yesterday.
This is House of Mystery #181 August 1969. This cover says it all! Kids don’t play with sarcophagus’s it might end badly. Amazing artwork on this cover, what a banger indeed.
Cover Art Neal Adams
r/HorrorComics is supportive of independent artists and new horror content will always be welcomed in this subreddit.
If you have a project to promote, a Kickstarter, or some other crowdfunding going on, please let us know in the comments.
Mail call yesterday
House of Mystery #208
This is great cover. It’s those kids lucky day for real.
Cover Art Nick Cardy
Recent pickups from a newly opened store in our area.
A few months ago I shared the Kickstarter for The Caretaker here, and some of you backed it.
Thank you.
That support helped make this book a reality.
Instead of trying to sell Issue #1, we decided to release the entire 44-page first issue free to read.
The Caretaker is a supernatural noir horror series about a detective hunting a ritual killer in a city where an AI surveillance system watches everyone.
If you're into horror comics, noir, supernatural mysteries, or creator-owned books, I hope you'll give it a shot.
Read it here:
If you do read it, I'd genuinely love to know one thing:
Would you read Issue #2?
That's honestly the only question I'm trying to answer right now.
Thanks again to everyone here who helped us get this far.
Tales From The Crypt #3 (1991)
Hellboy and the B.P.R.D.: The Monster Of Nivola
Hello Darkness #22 (Cover C)
Corpse Knight #3 (Cover C 1:10)