hateful thing

an omen of death in the shape of a black dog

[scripps]

Dear Emily,

Your poems make me smile.

Thank you for writing a soft sea washed around the house.                      Love,                      Aro   CT    age: 7

[spirallium]

[sakrogoat]

Mia Bergeron - The Empty Room

[adarkerbeauty]

Creation of the stars by Cornis

[smokeandthebeatles]

The Amityville Horror, 1979

[lycaniums-room]

Searching for something something something

[cerberus-albian]

13/31 Angel

[strangebiology]

[astrono77153462]

[thunderstruck9]

Andrew Wyeth (American, 1917-2009), Perpetual Care, 1961. Drybrush on paper, 73.7 x 59.1 cm.

[thewolfjaw]

✘ ＢＬＡＣＫ ＳＨＵＣＫ - ＴＨＥ ＯＭＥＮ ＯＦ ＤＥＡＴＨ

[deinocheirus]

Someone asked about what Apollo and Diana were like in Debbie’s world and what they are like.

Two of Jupiter’s many bastards, the twin Gods started off as just minor deities of disease and illness. Over the centuries the two have wormed their way into taking paitronage of everything from medicine, wildlife and resource management, the music industry, recreational gun use. Their latest claim of power however is upsurping Sol and Luna and claiming themselves to be the new Gods of the sun and the moon. 

While the two agree on most things, the one source of disagreement is to what in the world they find the most “unsanitary”. Apollo finds animals and the untouched beauty nature to be dirty and vile, while Diana thinks that way of society and humanity’s achievements. 

Both desire to one day impress their father and become his favourite children, so they might be able to obtain even more power from him and achieve their dreams to unleash a “Plague of Light”. 

[beautifulbizarremagazine]

Stunning detail from a piece by @teaganwh for her upcoming show Nightmares opening April 10th at @nucleusportland …⁣ .⁣ .⁣ .⁣ posted on Instagram - https://ift.tt/2w7hjti

[shakyfoot]

[foulserpent]

commission for @kaushibael!!

[commission info]

[catadromously]

the dubious philosophy of salmon

[ducissatenebrarum]

Władysław Hasior, “Black Landscape I, For the Children of Zamojszczyzna”

1974 (The Tatra Museum, Zakopane)