heaven forbid they see you cry

cameron | 27 | i don’t know what I’m doing

[classichorrorblog]

The Lost Boys Directed by Joel Schumacher (1987)

[vintagecowboy]

Poised for flight – the red-tailed hawk.

[anxietyproblem]

[strathshepard]

Pirque Greenhouse, Chile (Marcos Zegers, 2018) 

via 53v3nfrn5

[sixpenceee]

'Train market' in Thailand | source

[unexplained-events]

Mechanical Devil (1400s)

Displayed at Applied Arts Collections Museum in the Sforza Castle in Milan, Italy, this automaton is carved from wood. From the Wunderkammer of Ludovico Settala.

You could make these mechanical devils stick their tongues out, howl, and make creepy faces by turning the device.

[unexplained-events]

The Girl In Blue

In 1933, a girl dressed all in blue came to Willoughby, Ohio on a Greyhound bus. After spending the night at a boarding school and getting to meet everyone she decided to take a train to New York. Upon seeing the train, she dropped her luggage and sprinted for it. She was hit and killed by the train. No one knew her name or whether her death was an accident or a suicide.The only thing on her person was 90 cents and a ticket to Pennsylvania. 

Her identity remained a mystery until a title agency researched through some records and found her name – Josephine Klimczak. County records, however, have not changed the death certificate; she is still listed as The Girl in Blue.

The bottom of the grave reads “Unknown but not forgotten.”

[unexplained-events]

Anthropomorphic Tree

Anthropomorphism which is the recognition of human-like characteristics or form in animals, plants or non-living things. This tree, which can be found in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, has roots which have taken a human-like form.

[yaelokre]

[worstdril]

[bigfootin]

[cryptozoologygirls]

Bigfoot Discovery Museum in Felton, CA

[lenainwonderland]

- Donna Tartt

[unleashed-imagination]

I would rather die of passion than of boredom.

— Vincent van Gogh

[hometoursandotherstuff]

[classichorrorblog]

Beetlejuice (1988)

[disease]

A 16th Century "Clockwork Monk"

The 15-inch-tall clockwork Padre, the figure of the well-known miraculous monk San Diego de Alcalá, was made of wood and iron and manufactured by Juanelo Turriano, the mechanician of Emperor Charles V, in the 1560s. The monk can walk around, beating his chest, lifting his cross and praying silently. After over 400 years, he remains in good working order.