An aquatic troll, or scrag, pops up to say hi. (Daniel Horne -- his name is carved into the side of the boat, but we knew it was him when we saw a monster with an oversized mouth full of crazy teeth, Dragon 133, May 1988)
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Dragon 156 (April, 1990). Excellent Daniel Horne cover, I only wish it wasn’t fronting the April Fool’s issue. Though this is a less obnoxious package than 1989.
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(via The Grim Gallery: Exhibit 4435)
Daniel Horne's painting of Peter Cushing as Arthur Grimsdyke in Tales from the Crypt (1972)
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Leonardo as Creature from the Black Lagoon will join NECA’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles X Universal Monsters toy line. Expected to ship in January, it’s available to pre-order for $34.99.
The 7” scale action figure comes with six interchangeable hands, two harpoon katanas, attachable wrist bone blade, and turtle. It’s packaged in a window box with opening flap featuring art by Daniel Horne (pictured below).
Leonardo as the Creature is the line’s eighth release, following Raphael as Frankenstein, Leonardo as Ygor, Michelangelo as The Mummy, April as Bride of Frankenstein, Splinter as Van Helsing, Donatello as The Invisible Man, and Casey Jones as The Phantom.
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"The Real Reason the Romans Left Britain"
Dragon Magazine, 1987
Cover by Daniel Horne
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Daniel Horne - John Barrymore as Mr. Hyde
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Curse of the Werewolf (1961)
Art by Daniel Horne
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The Creature From The Black Lagoon by Daniel Horne
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Dragon 126 (October, 1987). YESSSSSSS. “Saving the Best for Last,” by Daniel Horne. Counted by many as the very best cover of Dragon Magazine ever. It is definitely in my top five. Always loved the missing finger.
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I told you, I told you every sea voyage meets a sea monster (Daniel Horne, Dragon 130, February 1988)
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Dragon Magazine #119 Cover Art by Daniel Horne
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