Dan Brereton: Some Thoughts About Monsters
They were the first things to ever scare me and the only things I drew as a kid with any confidence. As I get older, rather than outgrow them, I relate to them even more
By Dan Brereton
With each year, as I get further away from the child too terrified to watch ABC’s Trilogy of Terror in 1975. Monsters continue to fascinate me in new ways. Frankenstein’s Monster, in particular, is of great interest to me, his plight, his inner Hell; to want to be loved, and yet be exactly the murderous horror you’re accused of. Along with Dracula, the idea of the sympathetic and the hideous sharing one frightful form captivates me endlessly.
Over the years, I have read blurbs and pieces of marketing copy describe me as “Horror Master” or “Master of Macabre Art.” I always feel weird when I read those. They’re designed to get people’s attention, rather than be wholly accurate. While a fan and even a practitioner in the subject of Horror, I certainly don’t feel like a master of horror. I’m still kind of afraid of the dark, so how masterful is that?
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