[velvetnightgallery]

Carl Gustav Carus (1789-1869)

[pankendev]

there are places in the world today that are experiencing 40°C for the first time in recorded history. of course there's no way to know whether chucking billionaires into volcanos will appease the sun god but i feel we're doing the scientific method a disservice if we don't at least try

[rowanclair]

In an ancient forest, shallow pools reflect not the trees above, but a luminous city of elsewhere.

[apesoformythoughts]

[markovchaingang]

my lord. the two statues you commissioned are finally complete. yeah, the double-order with the vast and trunkless legs of stone and the shattered visage. i like to think we captured the sneer of cold command pretty well. it's a really thought-provoking piece my lord. very deconstructionist. i'm sure that even a traveller a thousand years from now could take one look at it and instantly recognise it must have come from an artistically enlightened culture

[denngrove]

First attempt at a graphic 1920s art deco sort of style! Its an invitation for a movie night I'm hosting for my friends who know absolutely nothing about Interview with the Vampire

(click for better quality)

[sonvenir]

[zotcomics]

Auguste Leroux (1871-1954) - The Sorrows of Young Werther by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

[helilart]

S I N N E R S

[reticent-vampire]

Interview with the vampire 1.01 | The Vampire Lestat

[solitairians]

happy friday the 13th/valentine's day double feature to all goths, emos, vampires, horror enthusiasts, reanimated corpses, romantics, weirdos, freaks, lovers, and everyone else who may celebrate

[trulyvincent]

Theophile-Alexander Steinlen (France, 1859−1923)

[academia-lucifer]

@academia-lucifer

[ltwilliammowett]

Shipwreck in Ice, scenery, part of paper theatre set, paper, maker unknown, Germany, 19th century

[thenordroom]

A bright late 19th century corner apartment in Amsterdam

[endiness]

Season 2, Episode 1 "What Can the Damned Really Say to the Damned" INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE (2022–)

[camfoc]

Sacra di San Michele  X-XI century, Piedmont (northwestern Italy)

It is situated on the south side of the Val di Susa. Umberto Eco’s “The Name of the Rose” was inspired by this monumental abbey.

[shisasan]

Lee Broom