Fear Collection (#95)

Scarecrow in the field, Upper Swabia, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Anonymous walking person from below

Anonymous standing person from below

Anonymous person standing with feet wide apart, from below

Desperate young man wearing a suit covering his face with his hand, screaming

Young man wearing a suit with 100-euro notes stuffed into his mouth

Young tabby domestic cat, kitten

Creepy skull, 3D illustration

Barbary Macaque -Macaca sylvanus-, young, native to Morocco, captive

Young woman with a towel wrapped around her head in front of a mirror

Selkirk Rex cat, 1 year, color Blue Spotted Torbie White

ENGLAND: HORSE RACE, 1849. The horses The Flying Dutchman and Hotspur neck and neck at the Epsom Races. Engraving, English, 1849

A ROMAN CHARIOT RACE. A Roman chariot race during the reign of Emperor Trajan. Photogravure after the painting by Ulpiano Checa

INDIA: SNAKE, 1887. A snake in the house of a British family. Wood engraving, English, 1887

INDIA: HORNET ATTACK, 1887. A hunting party in central India attacked by hornets. The inset at upper left shows the groups cook as he appeared after the attack. Wood engraving, English, 1887

WORLD WAR I: GERMANY, 1915. We Germans Fear God, Nothing Else in the World. Drawing by Ernst Bischoff-Culm, 1915

Ghost Of Jim Stubbs
1865: A ghostly figure appears to a couple eating their dinner in a country cottage. London Stereoscopic Company Comic Series - 225 (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

God Fearing Man
circa 1865: A frightened man praying on his knees to an apparition. London Stereoscopic Company Comic Series - 17 (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

Menacing Ghost
circa 1865: An apparition causes havoc by menacing two people in their kitchen. London Stereoscopic Company Comic Series - 13 (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

DICKENS: CHRISTMAS CAROL. Ghosts of Departed Usurers. Etching by John Leech from the first edition of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, 1843

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. An Aggressive Still Hunt. Governor Tilden has for years
NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. An " Aggressive" " Still Hunt." " Governor Tilden has for years, like a hound on the scent, followed the members of the Ring patiently, secretly

Kitten snarling, (B&W)

Young businessman looking frightened, posing in studio, (B&W), portrait

Shocked woman with fingers on lips in studio, (B&W), portrait

Senior man gesturing (B&W)

Studio shot of young woman biting finger

Portrait of woman talking on phone

COURBET: MAD WITH FEAR. The Man Made Mad with Fear. Oil on canvas, Gustave Courbet, c1844

CARTOON: SOCIALISM, 1879. British cartoon illustrating the fear that the visit of Henry George, author of Progress and Poverty, to England, would lead to Socialist confiscatory practices in England

POLLUTION CARTOON, c1828. Monster Soup. Satirical etching by William Heath, c1828, commenting on the consequences for Londons water supply resulting from the pollution of the Thames River

BRISVILLE: TITLE PAGE. Page for a book of designs for locks, by Hugues Brisville, 17th century

Johannesburg Riot
1925: The tank which played a prominent role in the Johannesburg rebellion, where union unrest erupted in the Rand Revolt, in which white workers

Bas relief of a Kala, Banteay Srei
A kala is a mythical creature representative of time and of the god Shiva. Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva

Elephant bas relief carving, Banteay Srei
Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built of red sandstone and has elaborate decorative wall carvings

Bas relief of a Kala, Banteay Srei
A kala is a mythical creature representative of time and of the god Shiva. Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva

Hippopotamus and crocodile warning sign, St Lucia Estuary, KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa

Phnom Bakheng temple in Siem Reap, Cambodia
Sunset at Phnom Bakheng temple in Siem Reap, Cambodia

Cat Up Tree
23rd March 1979: A cat up a tree at Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire. (Photo by Mike Moore/Evening Standard/Getty Images)

Green tree python
Morelia viridis, the green tree python, or as it is known in the herpetoculture hobby, chondro (due to its former classification in the genus Chondropython)

close up of small frog
close up of small brown frog

Haunted House
The ghost of Jim Stubbs returns to his old home to terrorise the new occupants, circa 1865. (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Haunted House
The ghost of Jim Stubbs, the previous occupant of the house, appears to a woman eating her dinner, circa 1865. (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Haunted House
The ghost of Jim Stubbs, the previous occupant of the house, appears to a couple eating their dinner, circa 1865. (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Who You Gonna Call?
A couple are terrified by a spectral apparition, circa 1880. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Captured At Last
circa 1838: Fagin sits alone in the condemned cell after his capture by the police in Charles Dickens Oliver Twist. Original Artwork: Engraving by George Cruikshank

Picture No. 11074293
Fish jump out of the water displaced by large below River Cuiaba Black channel Pantanal area Mato Grosso Brazil South America. FESTIVE AMAZON

Picture No. 11067616
Common / Brown Hare hiding in a field. UK. Date:

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"Fear: A Haunting Journey Through Art and Imagination" Step into the realm of fear, where ghosts lurk in the shadows and monsters come alive. Alfred Bestall's "The Ghost Story" transports us to a chilling world, while Fay Wray's terrified expression in Merian C Cooper's King Kong sends shivers down our spines. In Ingmar Bergman's Persona, an Academy Poster captures the essence as it delves deep into the human psyche. And who can forget "Whistle and I'll Come 2, " a bone-chilling tale that leaves us trembling with every turn? Diana Dors' intense portrait reveals the vulnerability within, reminding us that even celebrities are not immune to fear. Leon-Maxime Faivre's "Deux meres" portrays the fearsome power of motherhood, where love intertwines with anxiety. Louise Bourgeois' giant spider sculpture on Nervion River stands tall as a symbol of primal terror, evoking both awe and dread. Diana Rigg captivates viewers in The Avengers with her fearless portrayal amidst danger. William John Wilgus' painting brings Ichabod Crane face-to-face with the Headless Horseman, capturing their eternal struggle between bravery and trepidation. George Studdy's artwork reminds us how they are be amplified through media like radio broadcasts. H. M. Bateman humorously depicts dental phobia in his cartoon "Cause & Effect, " showcasing how irrational they can affect our daily lives. Yet amidst all this darkness, there is hope - embodied by those who proudly proclaim "No Fear. " Fear may grip our hearts momentarily or linger for years; it may paralyze or propel us forward towards growth, and is an emotion woven intricately into our existence – sometimes terrifying but also capable of igniting courage within ourselves. So let these glimpses into art serve as reminders that fear is not something to be conquered, but rather embraced and understood.