Gallery Network
10 Frightfully Delightful Works From the Artnet Gallery Network, Just in Time for Halloween
Inquire about these BOO!-tiful artworks with just one click.
![Leonora Carrington, ≤i>Sisters of the Moon, Fantasia ≤/i>(1933). Courtesy of Gallery Wendi Norris. Leonora Carrington, ≤i>Sisters of the Moon, Fantasia ≤/i>(1933). Courtesy of Gallery Wendi Norris.](https://news.artnet.com/app/news-upload/2021/10/Screen-Shot-2021-10-27-at-4.27.21-PM-719x1024.png)
Inquire about these BOO!-tiful artworks with just one click.
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Halloween is nearly here, and while some might might be scrambling to assemble last-minute costumes, or sketching out their perfect jack-o-lanterns, we here at the Artnet Gallery Network have been busy exploring the thousands of available artworks to find the creepiest, most hair-raising spook-tacular artworks for this All Hallows Eve.
Luckily for us, many artists are inspired by the dark side of the imagination and we’ve turned up all manner of things that go bump in the night, from Surrealist 20th-century visions to mysterious photographs. For those of us who like to keep things a bit more creepy-crawly year round, on the Artnet Gallery Network, you can discover hundreds upon hundreds of goosebump-giving artworks.
Below we’ve picked out 10 works that have us in that have us in the spooky spirit!
Mary Sibande, To Everything There is a Season (2019). Courtesy of Kavi Gupta.
Leonora Carrington, Down Below (1940). Courtesy of Gallery Wendi Norris San Francisco.
Jerry Schatzberg, Halloween (1954). Courtesy of Nikola Rukaj Gallery.
Macauley Norman, Things We See Towards the End (2020). Courtesy of Deep Space Gallery.
Rudolf Schlichter, Apocalyptic Scene (ca. 1945). Courtesy of Kunkel Fine Art.
Peter Hujar, Boys in Car, Halloween, 1978. Courtesy of Albert Merola Gallery.
Gregory Crewdson, Production Still (Esther Terrace 02) (2006). Courtesy of Craven Contemporary LLC.
Amandine Urruty, Outside (2018). Courtesy of Magma Gallery.
Daniel Knorr, First Ghost (2019). Courtesy of Galerie nächst St. Stephan Rosemarie Schwarzwälder.
Robert Mars, A Chance To Move Ahead (2020). Courtesy of Pop International Galleries.