Victorian Vampire @victorianvampire - Tumblr Blog

Vanessa Ives (played by Eva Green) in season 3 of PENNY DREADFUL (2014-2016)

#victorianvampire posts #penny dreadful #vanessa ives #eva green #late victorian era #dark academia #dark academia women #victorian London #1890s

dariaendresen

Sedlec ossuary, Kutná Hora (Czech republic).

Own

7pleiades7

The Awakening, (Detail), (1893), by Eugene de Blaas (Italian-Austrian, 1843 – 1931), oil on canvas, 175 cm (68.8 in) x 100 cm (39.3 in), Private Collection

indigomood

Carol (2015) dir. Todd Haynes

sweeetestcurse

Scenery in Red Dead Redemption 2 66/??

nemfrog

Styles of chairs. Mission furniture how to make it. 1909.

Internet Archive

twoblogger

It kind of fucks with me that somebody killed ötzi the iceman because ötzi himself is like whatever but the silent presence of human hands that drew back the string of the bow that shot the arrow that killed him is crazy. the idea that there were various people involved in that situation and while one of them has had his last hours painstakingly reconstructed and studied to no end, the others now only exist insofar that an arrowhead had to get into his shoulder somehow. imagine killing someone and then suddenly your entire existence is only a vague shadow implied by the fact that you killed them. much to consider

twoblogger

Testing the mummified bone marrow of ötzi to figure out his ancestry whole time there’s definitely another person, maybe more than one, standing in the room with us but I can never see or speak to them because I only know them through the assurance that they were there too in the form of one single arrowhead. I hate prehistory so much it’s unreal

angel-derangement

I hate it too tbh

vintagelust-deactivated20260409

Anna Karina as Nana Kleinfrankenheim in VIVRE SA VIE (1962) dir. Jean-Luc Godard

ltwilliammowett

Stockholm has a little secret that only reveals itself at low tide. It was found by Jin Hansson, a marine archaeologist who was also able to identify her. She is the Grå Ulven, or ‘Grey Wolf,’ a Danish warship with 30 guns and a crew of 104-150 men, built after 1621 and captured by Sweden in a 1659 battle near Ebeltoft Cove. According to records, she sank in 1670.