Peepin’ and Creepin’

The Alien franchise got its distinctive aesthetic from Swiss surrealist artist H.R. Giger. His paintings gave the alien its drooling, multijawed, angry-lobster look, and he won an Academy Award for his work on the film’s visual effects. On the flip side, scary movies inspire art in a new exhibit, “Creep...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Keep Miami New Times Free

We’re aiming to raise $7,500 by April 26. Your support ensures New Times can continue watching out for you and our community. No paywall. Always accessible. Daily online and weekly in print.

$7,500

The Alien franchise got its distinctive aesthetic from Swiss surrealist artist H.R. Giger. His paintings gave the alien its drooling, multijawed, angry-lobster look, and he won an Academy Award for his work on the film’s visual effects. On the flip side, scary movies inspire art in a new exhibit, “Creep Cinema,” at the Bear and Bird Boutique + Gallery, upstairs at Tate’s Comics. Imagine a portrait of Mrs. Bates from Psycho in the style of Whistler’s Mother. Or an Andy Warhol print of Jason in his hockey mask from the slasher flick Friday the 13th. You’ll have to show up to find out how South Florida artists have spun Tinseltown horror into gallery work.

Oct. 1-Nov. 6, 6 p.m., 2011

GET MORE COVERAGE LIKE THIS

Sign up for the Arts & Culture newsletter to get the latest stories delivered to your inbox

Loading latest posts...