A grainy, black-and-white, slightly out-of-focus image of the coastline near Seattle looks a little like a 19th-century landscape photograph. But the source was actually a hacked surveillance camera.

Finnish artist Janne Parviainen has captured these eerie skeletons in an array of surreal and everyday settings. Instead he employs a technique known as light-painting, which uses a camera with a ...

A View From A Hill — with its restless dead and its rupture of the pastoral — is, to my mind, a landmark text in a distinctive tradition of ‘eerie’ literature and art that has flourished in the ...

The painting has been praised for its unique ... the space that would otherwise be considered a quiet, though eerie, ...

depicting landscapes within the framework of traditional landscape photography but influenced by ideas of planetary exploration, 19th century sublime romantic painting, and science fiction," he ...

Some of Vitus Kaiser’s fondest memories of his father, celebrated Erie landscape artist Vitus ... our family would sit around and critique his painting for that day,” Vitus Kaiser, 57 ...

The Weird and the Eerie It’s easy to bask in the ... While open-world games are often dominated by landscape, mirroring the history of art where scenic oil paintings—once considered inferior ...

Awarding a $35,000 art prize for a painting that shows Port ... Rodney Pople: 'It is an eerie landscape, possessed not by the visible but by the invisible.' Launceston-born Mr Pople accepted ...

But take a minute to look a little closer and you will see it is in fact a photograph - capturing the eerie camel thorn trees in Namibia's Namib-Naukluft Park in an entirely new light. Tinted ...