AMERICAN ELdRITCH

The Dreams of Mana Yood-Sushai, by Sidney Sime, for "Of Skarl the Drummer," from Lord Dunsany's The Gods of Pegana (1905). New colorization by Aladdin Collar, 2025.

Colorization by Aladdin Collar for "Contes de Pegana," available now from Callidor Press.

We’re going to run our first kickstarter for this one, so, get ready for some noise over the course of the next few weeks. If you’d like to be a beta reader for the book, that would be neat! Send an email to [email protected]. If we’re still looking for feedback by the time we receive your email, we’ll shoot you a PDF of the manuscript.

A few sample pages from Abominable You: How to Drive Your Man to the Brink of Madness by Embracing the Void Within

That Is Not Dead Which Can Eternal Lie, a Moral Emblem

“Oops, All Towers,” a selection of Tarot cards from Aladdin Collar (with apologies to Pamela Colman Smith)

Carrousel, the Barber of Meridian Street, by Aubrey Beardsley, originally published in The Savoy (1896). Digital color by Aladdin Collar (2022). 

The King of Queens in Yellow, by Aladdin Collar

Another short from the Misktatonic Community College lecture series, “Lurker at the Threshold: It’s Literary Hoaxes All the Way Down” 

Check out the complete Green Sheaf, available on Archive.org 

A mini video essay by Aladdin Collar 

Interstitial Moth illustrated by C. Rickets, for The Dial no. 1, 1889. 

Subjects of discussion include the Gordon Riots, that one poem about the Tyger, some illuminated prophecies, the X-Men, and advice on how to remove impertinent Dragoons from one's garden. 

In the first episode of Arkham Community College, professor Aladdin Collar explores the original design of the King in Yellow, as envisioned by illustrator and author Robert W. Chambers, and how the original design was Xeroxed into oblivion as it was reprinted.