Photos, links, and snippets that don't make it to my blog, The Grumpy German. Those posts get imported here as links and 75% of the time the formatting is shot. That's how you can tell. Be that as it may, I'd love it if you'd visit!
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
The Hyper-realistic sculpture art of Felix Deac, featuring human-eqsue texture with alien shapes, invoke disgust and curiosity.
Source (x)
(Source: the-art-corner)
Dental Phantom from the early 1930s
They were used by dental students to practice on.
I’m a little reluctant to go off on this topic. Like everyone else in America, I’m all too aware of what just happened in Connecticut. Unlike most of us, I’ll admit right here that any expressions of remorse, or outrage, are entirely reflexive. Quite simply, I can’t conceive it, and quite simply,…
(Source: great-collapse)
(Source: woesofwednesday)
Three Stags by ~twistedstrokes on deviantART @twistedstrokes.deviantart.com
stain by -greyherbert
and the blood-stain in front is the only damaged part
Flickr: http://flic.kr/p/btqZZp
Ctenoides planulata as Lima tenera by BioDivLibrary on Flickr.
Le monde de la mer ….
Paris,L. Hachette & Cie,1866..
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/2073275
Metropolis, 1927
(Source: dodsrike)
Spiders, unidentified.
Max Ernst
Jondix
“This scene is laid in the parlor of a New York tenement. Two watchers at the wake are smoking and drinking, while the widow is weeping over the coffin. The attention of the three is attracted for an instant, and the supposed corpse rises up, drinks all the beer in the pitcher which is standing on a table nearby, and lies down in the coffin again. The mourners return, and seeing that the beer is gone, engage in a controversy over it. During the scrap the corpse jumps out of the coffin and takes part in the melee.”
(via A Wake in Hell’s Kitchen (1903) | The Public Domain Review)