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Embrace the unsettling allure of Mothman: Prophetic Whispers—the moment a young girl feels an otherworldly presence at her back, and somehow finds the strength not to run. In this gothic-romantic scene, you can feel both the fragility and power of being chosen by the unknown: the amber light off marsh grasses, the tension between fear and surrender, the mythic creature cloaked in shadow behind her. It’s a reminder that sometimes our greatest fears whisper the truths we most need to hear.

Avalon: The Witches’ Ball is about stepping into a world of power and mystery — even when you’re not sure if you belong there. It’s about grace, danger, and the quiet magic of finding your place in the unknown.

Two Worlds Apart is the story of an impossible love born in silence and destined to end at the surface. This print captures an underwater moment between a woman and a creature, rendered with fluid brushwork and a moody palette. It invites you to reflect on the tragedy and tenderness of a connection that cannot last above water.

Comfortable with My Demons captures that rare moment of peace — when you stop fighting the shadows and start living with them. This museum-quality fine art print by gothic romantic painter Marty Engle is rendered in his signature contemporary figurative style, using loose, expressive strokes and a rich chiaroscuro palette. It portrays a haunting moment of emotional surrender: Is it the woman who’s found ease in the darkness, the demon who’s finally allowed to be seen, or you — recognizing your own strange peace with what once unsettled you?

Sharing a Laugh is about the joy that emerges in the most unusual company. This piece captures a woman and her monstrous companion locked in a moment of laughter, reminding us that connection can bloom in the strangest places.

In So This Is Love, gothic romantic painter Marty Engle captures a tender impossibility — a quiet café tryst that is more than meets the eye. Is the beast really there? Is the beast an imaginary companion? Does she know he’s there, only a heartbeat away. Who is really invisible to the passerby? Is it a lady sitting alone with her desire or is it a beast aching with desire.  Rendered in his signature contemporary figurative style, the scene balances shadow and glow: a woman in a crimson beret leans close to a lilac-hued demon, their intimacy so gentle it almost hurts to look at. Can love and desire be tamed?

With loose, expressive brushwork and a moody chiaroscuro palette, Engle turns a simple act — two souls sharing a cafe moment — into a meditation on acceptance, vulnerability, invisibility and desire.

In “Just Can’t Let You Go”, a woman stands intimately close to her demon lover, capturing the complicated dance between tenderness and darkness. This piece invites the viewer to reflect on the boundaries between love and danger, vulnerability and strength.

Swan Song is about knowing your worth, feeling your fire, and daring the world to challenge you. It’s a bold, sensual portrait of feminine power and unapologetic presence. A poised woman sits cross‑legged in a dancer’s meditation — grounded, centered, and radiating quiet defiance. Her bare form is rendered in exquisite detail, her black tutu slicing across the frame like a veil. Light breaks through the raw brushwork like fire under glass. Painted in Marty Engle’s signature figurative realism, Swan Song bridges the sensual and the spiritual. It’s not about seduction; it’s about sovereignty and needing no one’s permission.