Mephistopheles Over Wittenberg (From Goethe’s Faust), 1839, Eugène Delacroix
trying on a metaphor
Sade Olutola
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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Mephistopheles Over Wittenberg (From Goethe’s Faust), 1839, Eugène Delacroix
Santiago Caruso
Santiago Caruso - The Blind Eye
Detail: Allegory of Death, Johann Gottfried Haid, 1745
Santiago Caruso - The Abyss
Tyra Kleen (1874-1951) , une femme, une artiste, une écrivaine d’exception! Elle appartient au symbolisme suédois. Elle a illustré de nombreux poèmes de Baudelaire et d’Edgar Poe.
Tyra Kleen, Sunflowergirl, 1898.
- San Felice Circeo, 1904.
- L’horreur de vivre, 1907.
- Tyra Kleen vers 1910.
- L’amour et le crâne (Les Fleurs du Mal), 1902.
- Nevermore.
Steffi Grant
Vernon Hill (1887-1953), ‘Sweet William’s Ghost’, “Ballads Weird and Wonderful” by Richard Pearse Chope, 1912 Source “Sweet William’s Ghost is an English Ballad and folk song which exists in many lyrical variations and musical arrangements. A lover, usually named William or a variant, appears as a ghost to his love, usually Margaret or a variant. He asks her to release him from his promise to marry her. She may insist that he actually marry her, but he says that he is dead; she may insist that he kiss her, but he says that one kiss would kill her; she may insist on some information about the afterlife, and he tells her some of it; he may tell her that his promise to marry her is a hellhound that will destroy him if she does not free him. In the end she always releases him from his promise, although in some versions she then dies upon his grave.” Source
The Journey of the Soul (pasted into copy of vellum edition of Anathema of Zos) Austin Osman Spare 1921
Austin Osman Spare, The Journey of the Soul, 1921
The frontispiece and pages 42 and 43 from Behind the Veil written by Ethel Wheeler and illustrated by Austin O. Spare, published at the Sign of the Phoenix Longacre, London, by David and Nutt 1906.
above; The witches’ sabbath; a hooded witch rides a monster which is held by a winged demon, figures to the right, an owl in the upper left corner, after a print by Picart after a composition by Parmigianino (?). c. 1732
below; The witches’ sabbath; a hooded witch rides a collosal phallus which is held by a winged demon, figures to the left, an owl in the upper right corner, a caricature of man’s face in profile on the bottom margin of the print, after Parmigianino (?). c.1732
Histoire de la Magie, 1870
Armando Crispino Macchie solari 1975
Julia Soboleva
From Der Orchideengarten, 1920.
If you aren’t rattled by vintage skeletons, see my skeletons gallery.
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