Artwork
Each issue, The Dark features a new cover by a new artist. Below are the unadorned covers and artist biographies.
Each issue, The Dark features a new cover by a new artist. Below are the unadorned covers and artist biographies.
Vladimir Manyukhin lives in Moscow and has worked in the art industry for more than twenty years for games and films, including for Creative Assembly, on Total War: Warhammer. His art graces hundreds of covers in the genres of fantasy and science fiction published around the world.
Adolf Hirémy-Hirschl (1860–1933) was a Hungarian Jewish artist known for historical and mythological painting, particularly of subjects pertaining to ancient Rome. He received a scholarship to attend the Akademie der bildenden Künste in 1878. His time in Rome was a major influence on his choice of subject matter. After returning to Vienna, he produced the acclaimed large-scale canvas The Plague in Rome (1884), a work that is now lost. He enjoyed a successful career with numerous commissions and high praise for his historical and allegorical works, culminating in the Imperial Prize in 1891. During the rise of Klimt and the Vienna Secession movement, he began using the name Adolf Hirémy and moved to Rome, where he spent the last thirty-five years of his life as an eminent member of the expatriate art community.
Owen William Weber is a professional illustrator, working in both oil on masonite and pen and ink on paper. His work has been included in such annuals as Spectrum, The Society of Illustrators, Illustration West, Infected By Art, and the Art Renewal Center’s International ARC Salon Competition Catalogue. His clients include Fantasy Flight Games, Upper Deck, fantasy author Levi Stack, Michael Publishing, Eloquent Books, and Sw!pe Magazine. You can find more of Owen’s work on his website: www.oweber.com and on his Etsy page, RagnarokShop.
Stefan Koidl is a self-taught illustrator living in Salzburg, Austria. He loves to draw images that tell a story and to trigger a certain feeling in the observer, to make them think. He likes to paint creepy and dark stuff, as it’s thrilling to “play” with the viewer’s fears.
Sam Heimer is a Philadelphia area illustrator and designer and hates speaking in the third person. He works in a variety of markets, as well as helps coordinate art exhibitions for Phantom Hand, a local art group. He patiently awaits the day you contact him with work. For the most up to date news, available prints, and to keep tabs on current projects, follow Sam on instagram at @Sam_Heimer.