@bdysntchrs4ever - Tumblr Blog

milksockets

leg show magazine october 1996

snoozedraws

fishposting again

wintercorrybriea2

anna condo

artthatremindsmeofhannibalnbc

Cao Hui, Visual Temperature — Case, 2009 Mixed materials of resin, fiber

http://www.linlingallery.com/eng/artists-d.php?id=33

beatainfernaluz

Painting by the great Christopher Fisher

i-mycoast

victoriantomodern

Francisco de Goya (1746-1828), Still Life with Sheep's Head, c. 1808-12, oil on canvas, Louvre (JSTOR)

arkangel6world

Sue de Beer 1997 - 2001

divinenfant444

paribanou-blog

Azulejaria Branca em Carne Viva (White Tilework in Live Flesh), Adriana Varejão, 2002. Oil on canvas and polyurethane on aluminium and wood support, 270 x 200 x 40cm.

consolecadet

The Wound Will Not Heal, 2022

Paper clay, spackle, acrylic, PVA glue, expired medication, and Unicorn Milk pearlescent topcoat on canvas

I've tried a lot of different pills for my chronic illnesses, so many I feel filled to bursting with medication. These are some of the ones that didn't work out.

unheimlich-girl

something's in the walls...

metalonmetalblog

Body Bakery: Bread imitating Gore by Kittiwat Unarrom

This brings weird to a whole new level. Thai Fine Art student and artist Kittiwat Unarrom is the son of a baker. All that baking exposure growing up has been a clear influence, but his artistic need to see things a little differently definitely flared up as he created the tacitly named “Body Bakery” – brutally, gruesomely, almost unbelievably realistic looking sculptures of dismembered human body parts sculpted entirely from bread.

With a master in Fine Arts Kittiwat Unarrom creates sculpture in bread. Not just normal sculpture but horror, dark art, gore, something I don’t know if I could actually eat. Located in Ratchaburi, Thailand Kittiwat creates feet, hands, heads, and internal organs among other body parts all entirely edible and for sale at his family’s bakery. He skillfully paints each piece to look terrifying to the observer/customer.