Alice Duke

The fairy tales we tell our children to calm their fears at night and ease them into gentle slumber still retain a hint of their original purpose: to warn us of the dangers of the unseen monsters around us. The original tellings of these tales reveal a far more visceral and dangerous world — a world Alice Duke illustrates in her works.

Subtly sinister, yet oddly comforting — like the warm light of a summer sun slowly fading into twilight — guarded idealists and jaded rouges …read more

Brenda Lyons

A young woman with long blond hair is flanked by birds of prey. A gryphon-eqsue mythological mix plays the pipes. A winged woman with long dark hair clasps a necklace.

Vitaly S. Alexius

A blond woman with large translucent wings gazes across an alien landscape. A futuristic warrior stands at the ready in an oddly lit cityscape. A dark angel with wings outstretched gazes upward.

Peter Mohrbacher

A young man with white hair and a large sword is bathed in golden light. A tall figure with a surrealistic head gestures grandly. A skeletal figure wrapped in green stares with cold, pale eyes.

In Defense of Nonsense… and John From Cincinnati

Austin Nichols as John Monad. Bruce Greenwood as Mitch Yost. Rebecca De Mornay as Cissy Yost. Greyson Fletcher as Shaun Yost.

Heather V. Kreiter

A beautiful backpacker is about to be bitten by a handsome vampire. A red-haired fairy wearing a green robe sits next to a pumpkin. A beautiful woman with pale eyes and long white hair holds her hands to her face.