Creepy Gals Presents Enticing “Bloodline” Group Art Show

Fantasy, seduction, and carnal pleasures are lauded in the Bloodline exhibit on display at Superchief Gallery in Los Angeles. The group art show is curated by Creepy Gals, a one-woman project created by Linda. Red and pink are her signature colors and naughty Valentine’s themes dominate her work. She’s hosted a few immersive art shows, and I attended her latest.

Bloodline debuted just in time for the Valloween season with an opening party and fashion show that took place at the beginning of February. I didn’t make it to these events, but I was able to check out the exhibition during Superchief Gallery’s operating hours. The establishment has been in LA for more than 10 years. It was my first time visiting, and I can’t believe I haven’t been here sooner. It’s a space committed to promoting art that is transgressive and subversive and challenges the norm.

As soon as I stepped inside, I was greeted by rose and crimson shades. Artwork lined the entrance hallway. There was a set of gilded mirrors with sketches on the glass by Torture Fantasy that caught my eye. I also adored a pair of Japanese animation-inspired illustrations by Kuua. The piercing details on these were amazing.  

Two cute blowup rats stood like pillars welcoming guests into the main gallery space. In the center was a heart-shaped bed making you feel as if you’re entering a forbidden boudoir. A variety of paintings, photography, sculptures, and mixed media pieces adorned this area. Every piece was stunning and unique. 

Miranda Sharp, who goes by @SharpGlitter, created a fierce figure that protruded from one of the walls. Will Daemon crafted a piece that featured a hand holding a scale, balancing a feather and fleshy heart. A shot by photographer Lindsey Ruth exuded gothic, vampire energy. I also have to highlight a creation by @S3xorcist. While she primarily showcases her performance art on social media, she’s also a talented artist. She made a blood-soaked bust of a female sipping on a viscous beverage with a syringe.  I was also excited to see a couple of drawings by Abhora, an amazing drag performer who’s been on multiple seasons of The Boulet Brothers’ Dragula.

In one corner was a phenomenal display by MM Fabrications. Missy Munster is the owner and mastermind of this operation. She specializes in special effects makeup and is recognized for her grotesque artwork, which includes costumes, masks, and mic stands. I’ve covered her occult fashion shows in the past and find her projects fascinating. For Bloodline, she assembled a rotting figure resting in a coffin with innards exposed and maggots consuming the decomposing corpse. All I can say is she did not disappoint with her contribution to this show. 

The pièce de résistance was a glorious pink arrangement by Creepy Gals. It was an ornate work featuring a sensual female figure who stood with arms wide open waiting for devotees of lust to worship at her altar.    

I left the exhibition absolutely elated. It’s been a while since I’ve taken in dark art, and this satiated my craving. Bloodline by Creepy Gals will be on display at Superchief Gallery through March 8th. The establishment also has a shop inside where you can purchase Creepy Gals merch. They’re open to the public on weekends from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. and admission is free. There’s also free parking in a lot located adjacent to the building.    

Where to Stalk

Creepy Gals

Superchief Gallery