#vampireart

[lucasgarcete]

Lucifer's childhood, Art by Lucas Garcete

[saudahpop]

Akasha from Queen of the Damned

When I made the list for Fanguary I wanted to make it more diverse. The first one coming to mind being the Queen herself played by the late Aaliyah. Let it be known that I never want to draw this much jewellery for another month or more because holy god it made me curse. However, I think I can admit, I kinda cooked.

Also, to add my personal two cents. While I understand that Akasha is implied to be Ancient Egyptian and therefore people often fancast her as more Mediterranean looking, I would totally be down for a more Early Dynasty Nubia influenced casting and styling. After all, the Greco-Roman influence to Egypt was a lot later and whilst Cleopatra VII was Ptolomeic and therefore not black, a lot of the earlier dynasties were and it shouldn't be erased from the history.

[ddladiva]

Pain is the greatest expression of love

[reibudraws]

REI'S DTIYS 2024 🩸 BLOOD THIRSTY 

Happy Spooky Month!!! And happy art challenge season!! :p I don't do Inktobers (too much work for me whew!!) so here's me throwing my hat in the ring with a DTIYS!! 

Simple rules! No AI, don't trace, tag me and use the hashtag #REISDTIYS2024

♥️ *loose* deadline is October 31st, but feel free to do this challenge whenever you want!! 

I'll feature/repost as many entries as I can! I'm gonna try and keep up with the mentions but if you think I've missed yours feel free to DM it to me!!! ♥️

[myvampiricworld]

[darkenaz-art]

For @victorydancer12 Commissions: Open

Patreon I Instagram I Twitter I Ko-fi I Tumblr I Bluesky

[obscuravitaeart]

-Count Orlok-

This piece is deeply inspired by Robert Eggers' highly anticipated reimagining of Nosferatu. As one of my favorite directors, Eggers has an unmatched ability to craft haunting atmospheres and rich, unsettling visuals, and I wanted to channel that same energy into this artwork. Count Orlok here stands as a shadow of dread, his silhouette etched against a crimson sky—a timeless figure of fear and fascination.

I aimed to capture the eerie stillness and grotesque elegance that make Orlok such an iconic presence, while also paying homage to the legacy of the original 1922 silent film. The crimson light symbolizes an ever-looming sense of doom, while the sharp angles and menacing posture highlight his predatory nature.

I’m eagerly waiting to see the release of Eggers' Nosferatu—are any of you just as excited? Have you seen it already? If so, I’d love to hear your thoughts.

[jenofthefar]

This is my Lawful Evil Dhampir Paladin of Conquest, Vestard. Playing him in a Steampunk campaign which is coming back soon! Did this portrait a while ago and never posted it 😅

Commissions are open if you would like a portrait of you DnD Characters 😊

[tabhitasakamakitabyfantasyart]

🇬🇧 Finally, after an infinite amount of time I managed to finish the drawing for neathlightdrawing #neathlight500DTIYS representing her Oc: The tender Harmonia. Ever since this challenge came out I wanted to participate with all my heart, feeling almost guilty if I didn't succeed, the reason I guess is also the fact that our two Oc look very similar. Red hair and violet eyes are two characteristics that also occur in my Nymeria. As soon as I read the description of the post and the moment we had to portray a name immediately jumped into my mind: Caravaggio. I immediately imagined his intense chiaroscuro tones in contrast with the intensity of the lights in his paintings and decided that he would be the inspiration for this drawing and I think I did a good job. Adding that neoclassical touch, given the choice of representing the character practically undressed. I liked to represent Harmonia captured by this almost divine light that attracts her to herself, but which is held back by the brambles of these red roses and pulls her towards the darkness to which her new nature as a Vampire condemns her as well as locking her in an uneasiness with herself.

What do you say? Have I succeeded in my intention? Will you participate in neathlightdrawing DTIS? Let me know in a comment!

May your imagination guide you! 💜

🇮🇹 Finalmente, dopo un tempo infinito sono riuscita a finire il disegno per il #neathlight500DTIYS di neathlightdrawing rappresentando il suo Oc: La tenera Harmonia. Da quando è uscita questa sfida ho voluto partecipare con tutta me stessa sentendomi quasi in colpa se non ci fossi riuscita, il motivo immagino che sia anche il fatto che i nostri due Oc hanno un aspetto molto simile. Capelli rossi e occhi viola sono due caratteristiche che si presentano anche nella mia Nymeria. Fin da subito dopo aver letto la descrizione del post e del momento che dovevamo raffigurare un nome mi è saltato subito in mente: Caravaggio. Ho subito immaginato i suoi toni intensi chiaroscurali in contrato con l'intensità delle luci presenti nei suoi quadri e ho deciso che sarebbe stato lui a ispirarmi per questo disegno e penso di aver fatto un buon lavoro. Aggiungendo quel tocco neoclassico, visto la scelta di rappresentare il personaggio praticamente svestito. Mi piaceva rappresentare Harmonia catturata da questa luce quasi divina che la attira a se, ma che viene trattenuta tramite i rovi di queste rose rosse che e la tirano verso l'oscurità a cui la sua nuova natura di Vampira la condanna oltre che bloccarla in un disagio con se stessa.

Che dite? Sono riuscita nel mio intento? Parteciperete al DTIS di neathlightdrawing ? Fatemelo sapere in un commento!

Che la fantasia vi guidi!💜 𝒯𝒶𝒷𝒽𝒾𝓉𝒶

[kinichfan]

come, i won't bite... probably.

(no repost - ask for permission ☆)

whoever you guys have a vampire fic of kinich or is writing one HIT ME UP spam me

[lucasgarcete]

The last leaf, Art by Lucas Garcete

[redangelqueenskylar]

He’s done his dinner and he’s ready to go out at night.

[ddladiva]

Popular singer Lucifer Vaeth reveal her favorite places to love on a last-minute interview before a flight to an undisclosed location

[altgirlart]

I made a summerween, I'm getting so excited for fall :D

[myvampiricworld]

[vector-art-bundles]

Count Dracula: An Everlasting Icon Between Legend and Modernity

Count Dracula, a legendary and iconic figure, has captivated the collective imagination for over a century. Originating from Bram Stoker's 1897 Gothic novel "Dracula," the character has become the quintessential vampire, influencing countless film, television, and literary adaptations. But what makes Count Dracula so enduring and relevant? And how can we reinterpret this figure through modern art? In this context, the "Transylvanian Dracula Count Vectorized Art Pack" offers a new perspective, blending tradition and innovation.

The Myth of Dracula

Count Dracula is partly inspired by the real Vlad III, also known as Vlad the Impaler, a 15th-century prince of Wallachia (now part of Romania). Vlad was infamous for his cruelty and use of impalement as a method of execution, making him an ideal inspiration for Stoker's bloodthirsty character. However, Dracula is not merely a reflection of Vlad; he is also a symbol of the hidden fears and desires of Victorian society, embodying themes of power, sexuality, and death.

The Evolution of Dracula in Art and Media

Since Dracula's debut, his image has been shaped by countless artistic representations. Classic films like the 1931 "Dracula" starring Bela Lugosi and the 1992 "Bram Stoker's Dracula" directed by Francis Ford Coppola have helped solidify the vampire's look and aura in the collective imagination. In these representations, Dracula is often depicted as an elegant and mysterious aristocrat, endowed with a dark and seductive charm.

"Transylvanian Dracula Count Vectorized Art Pack": A New Interpretation

The "Transylvanian Dracula Count Vectorized Art Pack" represents a modern and stylized interpretation of Count Dracula. Using vectorization techniques, this art pack reimagines the vampire in a way that blends classic elements with contemporary aesthetics. The distinctive features of the Count – the cloak, prominent fangs, aristocratic appearance – are maintained but revisited with surprising realism, despite being vector-based.

Features of the Art Pack

Realism and Elegance: Despite the vector technique, the portrait maintains a high level of realism, highlighting accurate details and a faithful representation of the character.

Minimalism without Colors: The absence of strong and contrasting colors lends a timeless refinement to the portrait, allowing focus on the details and technical mastery of the artwork.

Versatility: The vectorized art pack is highly versatile, usable in digital projects, prints, merchandise, and more, demonstrating how Count Dracula's image can adapt to modern design needs.

The Significance of Reinterpretation

Reinterpreting Dracula through vector art is not just an aesthetic exercise but also a way to keep a historical character alive and relevant. This reinterpretation allows for a renewed interest in the Dracula myth, making it accessible and attractive to new generations.

Count Dracula continues to be a figure of great fascination and relevance. Through works like the "Transylvanian Dracula Count Vectorized Art Pack," we can see how modern art can revisit and adapt classic myths, keeping their essence alive while giving them new life and modernity. The result is a fusion of tradition and innovation that celebrates the immortality of Count Dracula, both in legend and art.