Stoker's vampire Public domain
Poster
Orlok · Print on 189 gsm matte paper, unframed
The Ghost Castle (after Oscar Wilde) (Das Gespensterschloß (nach Oskar Wilde)) · Moriz Jung · 1911 · The Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum record →
32.95 €
VAT included · shipping 4.29 € to
Delivery in 3-4 working days arrives between 8 and 9 October
Secure payment with Stripe · 14 days to return it · 3 years by guarantee
Printed in the European Union, in the size you pick. No customs, no import charges. Delivery times measured against the printer on 19 August 2026.
Other designs on this poster
24 designs on the same poster and at the same price.
Alas, poor Yorick
Ammonites
Ars Goetia
Ciento treinta
Dos ciudades
El arco de Odiseo
El arsenal de Bansenshukai
El cachalote
El cajón de Baker Street
El casco corintio
El conde de Montecristo
El desfile de los trastos
El gato Behemoth
El grito
El Minotauro
El moderno Prometeo
El Nautilus
El páramo
El Pequod
El piolet de Whymper
El pozo y el péndulo
El tablero de la reina roja
El telar de Penélope
Ícaro
Printed on Enhanced Matte Paper Poster, 189 g/m².
The garment
- Model
- Enhanced Matte Paper Poster
- Composition
- Museum-grade matte paper, 10.3 mil thick and 94% opaque, made in Japan
- Weight
- 189 g/m²
- Printing
- Digital print. Supplied unframed
- Recommended care
- Frame without direct contact with the glass
Data from the Printful spec sheet (Enhanced Matte Paper Poster), read on 19 August 2026. The care advice is ours: the manufacturer does not publish the washing label.
Where it comes from: source, motifs and legal status
- Source
- Stoker's vampire - Bram Stoker (1897) / F. W. Murnau (1922)
- Motifs
- the castle in the Carpathians · the bat · the stake and the garlic · the Demeter · Carmilla (Le Fanu, 1872) · gothic type
- Legal status
- Public domain. The design is ours; the material it starts from belongs to everyone
What this print is like
Matte paper of Japanese origin, 189 gsm and 94% opacity. Matte means it does not shine under a lamp and throws no reflection when you photograph it, and that 94% means nothing comes through: you see neither the back nor the wall behind. It is the only piece in the catalogue where the design goes on its own, with no seam, no pocket, no handle and no collar to cut it in half.
Read more about this poster
It comes unframed and in five sizes, from A4 at 21 × 29.7 cm up to 61 × 91 cm. The sizes are ordinary on purpose: you frame them with an off-the-shelf frame and there is nothing to order made to measure. Since it is not a garment, there is no colour to choose here: the paper is white and the only thing that changes between sizes is how much wall the drawing takes up.
If you frame it, keep the paper off the glass. A mount or a few spacer tabs leave an air gap, and that is what stops the ink from sticking to the glass after a few damp years. Rule of thumb for choosing a size: a print looks right from about one and a half times its diagonal, so the medium ones work for a hallway or above a desk and the big one needs a clear wall.
«Orlok» is also on t-shirt, 23.95 € · mug, 26.95 € · premium t-shirt, 32.95 € · women's t-shirt, 33.95 € · sweatshirt, 54.95 € · hoodie, 61.95 €
The drawing on «Orlok»
Count Orlok as a bust: a bald, elongated skull, pointed ears, sunken sockets, the two central rat incisors —not side fangs— and the high collar of the coat.
Where this drawing comes from
The teeth are in the middle, like a rat's, and not at the sides like the drawing-room vampire's. That detail is an invention of the 1922 film and is not in the novel.
The silent film F. W. Murnau shot for Prana-Film in 1922, with Max Schreck in the part. The bald, big-eared vampire with sharpened central incisors was invented on that shoot: it appears nowhere in Stoker's 1897 novel, and that is why the figure is in the public domain.
Sizes: measurements, where each one is made and what it costs
Measurements of the item in centimetres, as published by the factory itself.
| Size | Ancho | Alto | Made in | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8.27″×11.69″ | 21 | 29,7 | the EU | 32.95 € |
| 12″×16″ | 30,5 | 40,6 | Spain | 42.95 € |
| 16″×20″ | 40,6 | 50,8 | Spain | 52.95 € |
| 24″×36″ | 61 | 91,4 | Spain | 82.95 € |
| 18″×24″ | 45,7 | 61 | Spain | 62.95 € |
The larger formats 12″×16″, 16″×20″, 24″×36″, 18″×24″ cost more because they cost the printer more: we would rather say so here and stock them than not have them.
«Made in» comes from the warehouse Printful declares for that exact size, not from an estimate of ours.