Sublimate the Unspeakable @undeadaffairs - Tumblr Blog

Study for the Head of the Gorgon (Detail), 1895 Giulio Aristide Sartorio

Speedpaint commission for @ravenstag! Thanks for letting me paint your badass tiefling, this was an absolute joy <3 || Commission info

#DnD #Tiefling

seatrench

The Frilled Shark is a deep-water shark that sports many “primitive” features, leading it to be dubbed a living fossil. Its name comes from the frilled appearance of its six pairs of gill slits. Visible are its approximately 300 teeth, with notable needle-like cusps and cusplets, suited for feeding on squid. Unlike most sharks, it is unique in having a long, slender, eel-like body, and unusual front-facing jaws, as opposed to the underslung jaws of most shark species.

(source)

#nature #awww

drxgonfly

Algerian Nightscapes (by Patrick Hamilton)

#world #photography

magictransistor

རེའུ་མིག། བྲིས་ཐང་སྣ་ཚོགས།. Astrological Chart and Protective Talisman, Tibet. 1800s.

As both an instructional tool and auspicious talisman the stylized astrological chart brings good fortune to all those who see, display or possess it. The painting is a congregation of astrological, calendar and primary element symbols.

#sacred geometry #world

actegratuit

Creatures of the Mechazoic Era,

Chase Black

undeadaffairs

http://throwingchicken.com/sob/

#art

peashooter85

Celtic silver mounted lapis lazuli studded bronze sword, Iberian (Spain) Celts, 6th century BC

from Phoenix Ancient Art

aqua-regia009

Agony - Miles Johnston

#art

denisforkas

The Hanged Man / Gift of Prometheus, 2017

Acrylics and gilding on paper, 41.5 x 29.5 cm

#art #Dennis Forkas

sabrinasalazar-art

Recent obsession with Qunari!

#da:i #qunari

achasma

Herodias mutilating the severed head of Saint John the Baptist held by Salome (detail) attributed to Pieter de Grebber, c. 1640-1649.

#art

micahulrichdraws

Tarot of the Sun, Micah Ulrich, 2018.

#tarot

secretlesbians

Gustave Courbet, Le Sommeil,1866.

Le Sommeil [The Sleepers], which depicts two women entwined in a post-coital embrace, caused a stir when it was first shown in the 1870s. The police were called in, and the painting was not shown again until the 1980s. But its brief showing had an influence on a number of contemporary artists, and helped challenge the taboos associated with lesbian relationships. For modern audiences it’s a good reminder that people in the 19th century were not ignorant of lesbian relationships, as we tend to believe. And it’s pretty damn sexy, don’t you think?