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Get some retro horror merch from “Horrible Home Video”

Monday, February 11, 2019 | Exclusive

Horrible Home Video specializes in horror merchandise that oozes from the mind of owner and artist Justin Parker. With over a decade of experience in creating and producing high quality prints, the company offers buyers top notch merchandise at fair prices.

One particular horror related goodie that is sure to catch very horror fanatic’s eye, is the ghastly original apparel art – T-shirts splattered with Parker’s retro-themed art. Now you can fly the colours of films from the late ’80s / early ’90s, that time when one could walk down aisles of the local video store and bask in the unique cover art from classic films in VHS and Beta formats.

Then there’s THE OFFICIALLY LICENSED STREET TRASH T-SHIRT which is set up expertly like a comic book page, except it yells a story using Street Trash illustrations and conversation bubbles.
Price: $16 USD + shipping


If you’re more keen on colour, take THE MYERS STALKS T-SHIRT which transforms Michael Myers’ well-known Halloween mask and adds green with purple hair (a nod to The Joker from the Batman storyline?). IN Parker’s hands, the mask seems as if it’s just popped out of the ghastly green pumpkin, not unlike the “Jack in the Box” toy.
Price: $18 USD + shipping


One might also notice that each one of these shirts have Japanese phrases worked into the graphics.
“For me, I like the aesthetic of the Japanese writing,” says the artist. “It looks nice, plus being in another language takes the focus off the words and makes you look more at the piece as a whole. Like instead of focusing on the name of a movie, now I can look at the print more objectively and ask “does this layout look nice regardless of what the words say?” And if the answer is “yes” then chances are the design is good. I try to look at every print design with a lot of “is this cool?” And “is this well done?”

Horrible Horror Video has also launched a pre-order for its  精神遅滞vs愚かな人 T-SHIRT AND LONG SLEEVED SHIRT. Using a 3 color discharge silk screen print, the fictional character Ernest P. Worrell meets the fictional Killer Jason Voorhees in spoof of this retro-themed release. The purple image of Ernest and Jason come together to form one exciting mash up of a comedy hero against a horror icon. Complete with old horror video store sticker and tagline “Ernest is about to find out that Jason doesn’t know what he means, Vern”, this design is sure to please most film fans of either franchise. Keep an eye out for upcoming Jason X and Nightmare on Elm Street Shirts releases.
Price: $18 USD (T-shirt) $26 USD (Long-sleeve) + shipping

If shirts aren’t your fancy, don’t have a cow man! Horrible Horror Video also produces stellar enamel pins; take a look at this “MY PAL ALMER” ENAMEL PIN AND STICKER SET, straight out of the film Brain Damage. This 2-inch soft enamel pin is limited to 100 made and comes housed on a display card that resembles the Brain Damage VHS cover.
Price: $10 + shipping

Also on display: Goodie Boxes (created to look like VHS video boxes), posters, patches, stickers and a newly announced “Horrible Fake News” magazine (created by Parker himself).  If you’re looking for something to bring you back to your youth, or enjoy some retro fun, then Horrible Horror Video something in stock for you (plus, they don’t charge late fees…) 
Price:
Goodie Box: $17.99 USD + shipping
Patches: $8 USD + shipping
Posters: $8.99 USD + shipping
Check out more in stock and available items on Horrible Horror Video’s website or on the Instagram account below.

Horrible Horror Video Website
Horrible Horror Video Facebook
Horrible Horror Video Instagram

Chris Hammond
The Curator of the Creepy collectibles. I've been an avid horror fan for over 3 decades. Meeting and writing about some of the finest artists from all over the world is a pure joy. I've written for multiple websites on the art and collectible front. The horror bug that lives inside me is well cared for and has been going strong since I watched my first introduction to horror through a grainy VHS copy of John Carpenter's 1978 classic film Halloween.