Kreepy

[n1rvana]

[halloweenskellington]

[catchymemes]

Credit: @buddythefourth

[jenniferrpovey]

Daang.

[frostyemma]

he wins best Spider-Man cosplay ever

[jenniferrpovey]

I honestly thought they were both stills for a moment.

[wahtdahel-blog]

never forget when Beyoncé’s camera man started doing her choreography

[poypourri]

[beca-mitchell]

how i expected my bly manor binge to go:

how it went:

[jordevity]

François Ken by Jordevity

[nextvisibledelicious]

[biencorrect-deactivated20170210]

[insidehishead]

some of the most sensitive areas of the female body

[qvotext]

[toastbutteregg]

2013 is that “year” for me

[sweetroll]

https://www.instagram.com/p/CDW1_rbDcj_/?igshid=u8lzsytvindq

[kreepylikekate]

[justcatposts]

Black cat snaps

[justcatposts]

they say crossing a black cat is bad luck but if you see one.. be sure to pet it because it’s a nice animal that deserves to be loved

[octoberwitch]

[kreepylikekate]

[unexplained-events]

Homo Algus

by Sophie Prestigiacomo

These swamp creatures are sculptures created by the French sculptor Sophie Prestigiacomo. They can be seen at the Nature of Séné in the Gulf of Morbihan (France).

The figures are modeled with mud and seaweed, with the algae drying within the elements. The colors, textures, and “skin” of the creatures change over time, along with the organic landscape they inhabit. The sculptures offer a chance for onlookers to not only visit the site, but also engage in dialogue about biodiversity and our relationship to these lands.