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The Headless Horseman
Sleepy Hollow, filmed in the actual Hudson Valley, with the ride already promised on the wall outside.
What
A 1922 one-sheet for the Sleepy Hollow Corporation's adaptation of the Irving tale, directed by Edward D. Venturini.
Why
One of the earliest American features to shoot on the real ground of the story it told, and an early instance of a horror image being used as the whole of a film's advertising rather than a detail within it.
Notice
The rider is given the full height of the sheet; the title bar is squeezed to whatever space is left.
“A folk tale that outlived every print of the film.”
Format
The full-resolution, color-managed file — restored honestly, yours to print and keep.
Sized to protect print quality — this scan supports sizes up to 24x36" cleanly.
Size
$29.00
Provenance
- Film
- The Headless Horseman (1922), dir. Edward D. Venturini
- Country / studio
- United States · Sleepy Hollow Corporation
- Format
- One-sheet (27 × 41 in.)
- Poster published
- U.S. one-sheet, 1922
- Source
- Wikimedia Commons
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (poster published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the poster’s own publication year, never the film’s. Cleared by registry on 2026-07-18.
From Silent Hollywood
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The Double Bill
Two one-sheets, hung as a pair — a double feature for your wall, at a pairing price of $270.00 for the two. Build one from any two one-sheets in the gallery.
Pair it in the gallery →A house of the Provenance family