Works by
Travis Ingram
(Graphic Designer, Illustrator)

• Aftermath: The Art of Travis Ingram (Date?)
  Perfectbound edition features a full color cover, and 100 pages of your favorite Project Zero artwork printed on a high quality satin stock. Also included is a forward by writer Adam P. Knave and introduction by Tim Avers, giving commentary and a window into the inner workings of the artist.
  
  Purchase from projectzero.net.

• Crazy Little Thing (Date?) by Adam P. Knave
  Have you ever been in love? Lost in place? Felt helpless in the face of your own life? Been locked in an institution while the world goes mad around you? Had blood covered hands that you just, honestly officer, couldn't explain? If you answered yes to all of these, call a lawyer. Even if you answered no, Crazy Little Thing will remind you of those times you never even had.
  
  A 40+ page story written by Adam P. Knave and featuring tons of artwork of Travis Ingram, this story has been called "...a creepy story in the vein of Michael Marshall Smith ", "...energetic and entertaining..." and "...full of well-thought-out twists and great characters." by people who weren't involved or paid to say things.
  
  Order at Shocklines.com

See also:

• No Longer Dreams: An Anthology of Horror, Fantasy, and Science Fiction (2005) by Danielle Ackley-McPhail, Jeff Lyman, L. Jagi Lamplighter, and Lee Hillman, ed.
  Only in the presence of light is the depth of the shadows revealed. In this anthology, both extremes are intimately explored. From the macabre to the wonderous, No Longer Dreams offers rich fare from both established writers in the field and talents newly discovered. Learn what it is to become more than you were destined to be in John C. Wright's The Kindred. Explore the mind-boggling concept of a Jewish vampiress in Darrell Schweitzer's Kvetchula. Discover that monsters can appear quite normal in both James Chamber's Law of the Kuzzi and Tee Morris's Reality Check. Feel the chill invade your blood as you come to suspect the truth of Mike McPhail's sci-fi thriller, Chimera. Across new worlds and old, we find humanity and horrors both in the most unsuspected places, each masterfully portrayed in this wonderful new collection.