Halloween has always offered artists a fascination with the strange, the mysterious and the unknown. Long before it became a night of costumes and carved pumpkins, artists were imagining witches in moonlit forests, skeletons at feasts, ghostly figures, stormy landscapes and scenes that sit somewhere between the real and the supernatural.
Francisco Goya returned to these darker subjects throughout his work, finding something unsettling in superstition, folklore and the human imagination. Other artists approached darkness differently, through haunted landscapes, dramatic skies, strange creatures or scenes that feel quietly uncanny.
This collection brings together works that embrace that darker mood. Some are frightening, some mysterious, and some simply become more intriguing when the lights go down. Together, they turn the familiar Halloween atmosphere into something a little more unexpected: art that doesn't just decorate the room, but changes how the room feels.
