It may seem unlikely, but Disney fandom and horror fandom often intersectOpens in a new tab. If you think about it, it’s not all that weird. Classic Disney animated films are filled with fantastic villainsOpens in a new tab akin to the monsters of horror cinema. And long before most of us have ever seen a scary movie, we had our socks scared off of us by something in a cartoon.
Now, one artist has brought those worlds together at last. Pop artist Jose Rodolfo Loaiza OntiverosOpens in a new tab incorporates Disney iconography with iconic horror characters, and the results are magic. Dark magic, that is. Check out some of our favorites from the artist’s Instagram accountOpens in a new tab right here:
Ariel has seemingly wandered into the wrong lagoon. Our favorite mermaidOpens in a new tab has an encounter with the infamous creature and Universal MonstersOpens in a new tab icon. We don’t think the undersea princess wants to be part of this world.
“They all float.” Even in the 100 Acre Wood! PennywiseOpens in a new tab never had it so good.
The Blue Fairy turned Pinocchio into a real boy. But maybe she should have left this Chucky dollOpens in a new tab on the shelf as is. He doesn’t seem very grateful for getting brought to life, now does he?
The seven dwarfs need to call the ExorcistOpens in a new tab. Because they have a guest upstairs in their cottage, and it’s not Snow White.
Speaking of Snow White, her scary adventure in the forest seems to be adjacent to Camp Crystal LakeOpens in a new tab. The evil Queen doesn’t seem so bad in comparison with Jason VoorheesOpens in a new tab.
Sleeping Beauty better watch out. Because one, two, Freddy’s comin’ for youOpens in a new tab.
Maleficent and CruellaOpens in a new tab have a new makeover project, and his name is Franky.
Ariel can’t speak in her human form. But can Ghostface get her to scream?
Having killed everyone in Haddonfield, Michael MyersOpens in a new tab now turns his attentions to Neverland.
Jose Rodolfo Loaiza Ontiveros
Jose Rodolfo Loaiza Ontiveros has a new show called Horror & Fame, which the artist describes as exploring “the fine line between the glamorous world of celebrities and the disturbing world of horror.” It’s running until April 3 at the Corey Helford GalleryOpens in a new tab in Los Angeles. For more information, click here. And to check out more of artwork, be sure to head on over to his InstagramOpens in a new tab and FacebookOpens in a new tab pages.
Featured Image: Jose Rodolfo Loaiza Ontiveros