"It's a blessed condition, believe me": Images of African Americans in horror cinema #15.

Throughout February, ANTSS will be running images that reflect - for better or worse - the image of African Americans in horror cinema.

William Marshall and Vonetta McGee in a production still from Blacula, 1972.

Art: A short announcement followed by the art of J. R. Williams.

All right, Screamers and Screamettes, I'm going on to "auto-post" for a few days. I've got to head out of town for a funeral and even I, perhaps the most low-rent personage you've ever had the displeasure of knowing, am not so bereft of class that I'd blog at a funeral.

So, in the mean time, through the wonders of technology™ - technology is a registered trademark of Globamark Corporation LLC: "Making your future brighter by owning it." – a couple of, hopefully, interesting post will get thrown up on to the site in my absence.

I'll be back on Friday. Stay classy, Screamers and Screamettes.

To start the ghost blog period off right, soak up a little cultcha why don't ya with the awesome post-pop art of J. R. Williams. Here's a collection of his most monstrous paintings, illustrations, and digital comic collages. Featuring guest appearances by the Addams Family, Screaming Lord Sutch, everybody's favorite resident of the Black Lagoon, and many more.

You can find more of his work on Flickr.

J. R. Williams originals are available at his page at the Comic Art Collective.