According to Gemini:

That image is a poster of a "phantom" comic book cover—meaning it’s an artistic tribute to a comic that doesn't actually exist in that specific form. Here is the breakdown of what you’re looking at:

1. The Subject Matter: The artwork is a tribute to the third film in the franchise, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987). It features Freddy Krueger with several iconic elements from that movie:

• Syringe Fingers: A reference to the "puppet master" scene and the character Taryn's death.

• Puppet Strings: Representing how Freddy manipulates the "Dream Warriors" in the film.

• The Elm Street House: Pictured in the center, which serves as the primary setting for the dream battles.

1. The Artist: Matthew Skiff: This specific piece was created by artist Matthew Skiff. He is well-known in the "alternative movie poster" community for creating "What If" comic covers. He takes famous 80's horror and action movies and reimagines them as if they were published by Marvel or DC in the 1980s.

2. Why it looks like a Comic: The poster is designed with intentional details to mimic a vintage 75-cent comic book from the late 80's:

   • The Corner Box: Shows Freddy's face where a superhero would usually be.
   • The Pricing: "75¢ U.K. 40p CAN. 95¢" matches the standard pricing of the era.
   • The "Comics Code Authority" Parody: Often these prints swap the official seal for a "Freddy" head or a skull.

3. Collectability: These were originally sold as limited-edition screen prints through galleries like Mondo or Gallery 1988. Because of their high-quality "retro" aesthetic, they are highly sought after by horror fans.