SERIES OVERVIEW:
This series attempts to showcase material by artists whose work might be described as 'decadent' in its style or subject matter.
It does not intend to give anything other than the briefest of biographical overviews (though references for such are given within each entry). It instead aims to present a short selection of illustrations which are either typical of the artists work or perhaps illustrate a text or theme that falls within the remit of the series.
We welcome suggestions or contributions to this ongoing series.
Santiago Caruso is an Argentinian artist born in 1982.
Some readers may have seen his work on the covers of Nightshade and Miskatonic River Press Books, but we primarily feature work from his series of drawings for H. P. Lovecrafts 'The Dunwich Horror'.
We also include one from his series on Elizabeth Bathory.
Both sets of images (over 20 per title) can found here.
Both books are available here.
Libros Del Zorro Rojo specialise in illustrated books, and have a number of other interesting titles (all in Spanish) available, including works by Poe and Baudelaire.
It does not intend to give anything other than the briefest of biographical overviews (though references for such are given within each entry). It instead aims to present a short selection of illustrations which are either typical of the artists work or perhaps illustrate a text or theme that falls within the remit of the series.
We welcome suggestions or contributions to this ongoing series.
SANTIAGO CARUSO
INTRODUCTION
Santiago Caruso is an Argentinian artist born in 1982.
Some readers may have seen his work on the covers of Nightshade and Miskatonic River Press Books, but we primarily feature work from his series of drawings for H. P. Lovecrafts 'The Dunwich Horror'.
We also include one from his series on Elizabeth Bathory.
Both sets of images (over 20 per title) can found here.
Both books are available here.
Libros Del Zorro Rojo specialise in illustrated books, and have a number of other interesting titles (all in Spanish) available, including works by Poe and Baudelaire.