Try this topic for stories

http://comixpedia.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=index&catid=&topic=36

Well, Aleph of Malakhim considers herself a horror writer, and there are some elements of her comic that could be considered horror, so try Malakhim. :D Which is currently being advertised on Comixpedia in fact....

Flatwood, another good fantasy-with-horror-bits.
Sluggy Freelance: Several definite horror storylines.
The Call of Whatever A fine Lovecraft send-up that ended way too soon.

I was just going to say Flatwood. :)

There's also Elsie Hooper. And if you're into zombie humor, Zombies Calling.

There's World War II Wild West Zombie Tales, but that's more "zombie whimsy". The new Webcomics Nation site has a small Horror section in the genre listings: Mutie is worth a look. Irrational Fears could count as horror, or horror-fantasy or fantasy-horror: it's good, whatever you call it.

Scary Go Round is good comic horror, and has one pretty neat zombie storyline.

Zombie Love by Jodie Trung. A new, promising-looking tale of magic and zombies in the modern world.
Ballad by Dead Mouse. Macabre fantasy set in a Victorian-style world, centred around a mysteriously reanimated dead servant-boy and his equally young sorcerous mistress. Some of the best, wierdest line-art around - think Mervyn Peake reborn as Edward Gorey, or vice versa.
And one I share the blame for:
Manifestations by Thomas K Dye (writing, Part One art) and Tim Tylor (Part Two art onwards). (Keenspot Premium subscription) Darker spinoff from TKD's Newshounds, following the consequences when a spirit trapped in cyberspace becomes linked to an embittered porn-star.

Bite Me! by Dylan Meconis: A brilliant vampire-comedy set in the French Revolution. (Completed graphic novel). Also her new series Family Man following up one of the BM characters.

Gunerkrigg Court by Tom Siddell: A fantasy school-story with mystery and a decent spicing of horror.

And more to come. :)

My comic A Murder Of Crows started out like Chopping Block, with a one panel format. But I didn't want anyone to think I was trying to copy it. So, I'm tossing out a few storylines with 4 panels. Anyway, thanks for lookin.

Zero Hunters


by Jay Carvajal and Marc Borstel

In the police lingo of Los Angeles 2033,a;Zero; is a non-human entity; vampires and other nightmarish creatures. When a Zero gets hostile, William
Garrick and his special crimes unit; the Zero Hunters; are called
in.

The Doll by Mikael Oskarsson, a neatly warped little horror-comic parody.
Also his Lovecraft-Herriman crossover in "Flick".
The Twisting by Patric Lewandowski.
A Gathering Of Crows by Edward Dunphy and friends.