Here is one of my favorite fantasy artists. Caza's pulp magazine style is a good example of the best Heavy Metal magazine ever had to offer.
There's some very peculiar sculptures of unusual objects in this gallery. The terra cotta sculptures in the "Orphaned Teapots" exhibit mixes the characteristics of living creatures with tea pots. Very interesting work.
Martinec's drawings are filled with abstracted characters in surreal landscapes. There's a disturbing array of loosely rendered cartoonish characters bleeding from bizarre wounds.
Brian has a fantastic blog where he's posted a selection of his bizarre prints. There is an emphasis on strange characters in costumes and odd creatures. Scroll down his blog to the "seven viruses" drawing, really amazing work. Be sure to check back often as I'm sure there will be much more strange imagery posted here in the future.
This gallery consists of dozens of bizarre drawing series, from Monsters, The Mystique and even Cowboys. Click on the flowers here to see some of the most interesting art on the site.
Here are 120 woodcuts of characters from 1565 that would fit perfectly in a Hieronymus Bosch or Pieter Brueghel picture. These are some of the most fascinating and unusual depictions of characters and creatures that I've ever seen. There seems to be some confusion as to who actually made these. Officially these were made by François Rabelais, but according to BibliOdyssey they might have been made by François Desprez.
Here is a collection of high quality scans from an Italian copy of "The Divine Comedy".
John Martin's "Paradise Lost" mezzotint etching series is one of the most interesting visions of Hell. The vast cavernous landscapes with giant ancient architecture makes Hell out to be a place I'd really like to visit. His glowing white figures against darkened backgrounds creates a very strange dream like vision. His depiction of the Fall of Babylon is one of my favorite works of his. Be sure to click on the image here to see additional details of the mezzotint etching.
I've seen Leines artwork all over the place in the past few years but it's only recently that I've started to really appreciate how strange his work really is. I think this description sums his work up perfectly. "Drawing influence from Hermetic Sciences to Hulk Hogan and Harald Hardrada to He-Man, Matt Leines paints pictures that depict the culture and conflicts of a fantasy world inhabited by moustached men, wild beasts, and living architecture."
This is a collection of very weird monster stamps made by an artist who apparently thinks Darth Vader drinks blood. Found this site will browsing Eye Of The Goof.
