The shadows grow long, autumn advances in her goal of driving us toward the darkness. And so, some creepy photos, especially vintage ones, take on a gothic horror vibe. Enjoy!
Consider making your own vintage-looking and horror creepy photos. The key is to put the viewer in the middle of some setting that begs the question, "what is happening here?"
Here's some I've done -
(below) I put some spooky images up on the tv screen and shot the photos through a mason jar -
Other ideas - abandoned buildings, cemeteries at sunset, shadows, creepy dolls, burlap bag masks, farm implements, barns....
Dolls -
(below) I put some spooky images up on the tv screen and shot the photos through a mason jar -
(below) tin foil over my face and a hooded cape.
(below) a mask on your face, reflected in a window or water. Consider doing black and white conversions for a real retro vibe.
(below) A carved dried apple head.
Consider making a scary Halloween profile pic -
The one above is just me screaming from behind a chair.
How about something gothic? Black background, holding candles -
Candlelight or backlighting both create super creepiness. Some of the coolest shots I've done were when I placed a friend inside a room, taped clear plastic drop cloth in the doorway, put a lamp on the floor behind the friend with no lampshade on it so it was bright. I had the friend press their screaming face against the plastic.
Move back and forth quickly as you take the photo for a blurring effect -
Interact with a character on the television (pause the screen)
Imitate a favorite thriller/horror character -
A shadow picture taken at sunset works great. Be sure the shadow casts on something spooky - an abandoned building, a grave, a gnarly tree, a carnival, a corn maze, a scarecrow -
Here's some props that might help -
Nothing says creepy like an old ornate frame to draw the eye to the vintage pic -

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