This is Scott’s picture from his own blog, hope it’s ok for me to use this Scott, I have it linked back to his own blog post about the BHG entry.

I have also gone over to BHG website to snag the silhouettes that Scott had given them for the mag. To save some time I put them in my Google Doc’s and shared them to everyone. There are other silhouettes there from other submitters to BHG. These are all free to use per BHG. I will add more to the Google Doc’s as I find them online or as I make them. I’m also going to try to figure out a way to share my Google Doc’s through this here blog, just need to wrap my brain around it and do it. I am so smart, SMRT.

Google Doc’s Halloween Silhouettes

Now to the Artist Spotlight. John Schwegel, per his Facebook page, says “I like to draw spooky cute freakies and beasties.” You can also find his blog here.

To keep in the Easter’ness theme…here is a couple of his works:

Oooooppsss… How did this one get in there :::giggles:::

The Shadow Farm Easter 2010 Giveaway

While you are over there check out his Etsy shop and all the other props he has created. The man is a genius when it comes to Halloween props!!!

You can see his work on his website and on his blog. And here we go with the art work…

This is from a book he illustrated for called The Wickedest Witch, I think. He has the pictures listed in the same blog post. I love the trees!!!

The rest of these photos are from How to Cook Children

Mad Elaine de la Moustache

Iris O’Rambly

Sheila Q. Barby

There are other photos, these are just a few. If his style tickles your fancy, go over and check him out.

Here are a few Valentine’ee pictures in such…

Chad Savage has done some awesome Valentine art. They are available over on his Etsy Shop.

The Halloween Lovers

Hallontine

Happy Phantom over on Flickr captured this photo in a cemetery. If I saw this thing with a little bow and arrow… I would run, I would run really fast.

Alex CF is a self described cryptozoological scientific assemblage artist and illustrator and resides in the UK. If you like ephemera of anytime, especially anything zoological in nature, you will love his art. Even if you aren’t the collector of the unusual you should check out what he creates. It’s awesome!!!

Here is Chompy a Martian Botanical Device - This specific preservation device contains a juvenile “carnivorus muscipula” a flesh eating plant which can grow to 20 feet in height. At this size they draw their nutrients from the soil, which is kept rich by the device. If kept in a controlled environment the plant will never need feeding flesh as a form of sustenance.

A vacuum exists between the plant and the outside world, controlled and maintained by the complex filtration system which draws air in, adding and subtracting the necessary components. The small glass fronted charts display the key biological information regarding this specimen. A self contained ecosystem… More

The Henrich Emille Rectangle – You must read this story behind this yourself…More

19th century anatomical study cabinet No.1 – 1915: Bought in an estate clearance, with no apparent name attached, the esteemed Dr. Merrylin traced the small inscription at the base of one of the specimens to the royal college of surgeons, where one Thadeus Belacleese had once worked and taught. He was also the chief physician to the Queen of England, until his private work was discovered and shunned…More

Zombie Wreaths – Fa la la la la, la la la brains.

Owl Wreaths

Joyce Stahl from Enchanted Productions makes some awesome dolls. She works in Fabric and Paper Clay and what she cooks up is just pure spooky goodness. Read her profile here. Now for Happy Havoc and Merry Mayhem…

Happy Havoc

Merry Mayhem

Dave the Dead from over at The Shadow Farm is whipping up some Christmas mischievous’ness. He as conjured the Christmas Goblins over on the farm and has decided to spread the cheer to us. You can pick these up in his Etsy shop but they are going quick.

The Christmas Goblins

More Goblins…

I’m going to keep a search’n for more Spooky Christmas’ness…check back soon.

I remember Grim mentioned that he typically doesn’t like to create ‘classic monsters’ but luckily for us he decided to tackle the classic Frankenstein’s monster.

I can’t put my finger on what my favorite part of Franky’s parts are but I can say, his box is brilliant!

You have got to check out all of the progress pics of Frank. Clicking on the image below will take you to Franks final blog post, there are several blog posts on Frank so check those out once you jump over to Grim’s site.

Creager Studios

First we have Creager Studios, they have posted a few things on their Ebay site you should also check out their Etsy site as well.

Here is one of the pictures of the Pumpkin Elves… Not so spooky… but very Halloweeny:

William Bezek

Next we have Mr. William Bezek. Wil has done several projects lately as well. He has even been asked by an American company to do a project that they can mass produce in China. He is a bit tossed up on what he should really do in this situation, go take a look at his blog post on the subject and vote on what you think he should do.

Meanwhile… check this pair out. Wil reproduces dead so well.. don’t you think.

Pat Benedict

Pat over at Woopitydooart makes haunted dollhouse sized miniatures and other spooky creations. She was recently spotlighted in the American Miniaturist Magazine as well!! Go check out her website, she has lots of goodies to oogle over.

Check out this Fedora that she decorated:

Here are some details on the man:

Chad Savage is a contemporary horror artist who specializes in haunted, Halloween and dark artistic themes. Here is other stuff too numerous to list Bio.

Here are some details on Sinister Visions:

Sinister Visions inc. is a design studio that specializes in spooky subject matter and dark design. It is also the work (primarily) of one man: Chad Savage, award-winning dark artist and visual designer.

Sinister Visions inc. offers a full range of graphic, illustration, art and web design services catering to the darker industries. We target smaller- to medium- sized companies to allow more personal involvement in projects, and to allow smaller budgets a more professional flair.

Now for some art…