. @wherepigsdare - Tumblr Blog

C&O T-1 steam locomotive, number 3020, after a boiler explosion in 1943. Located near Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio. Source

restroom

Apparently those are the tubes through which superheated steam circulates from the boiler: article on the incident

wherepigsdare

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmlNbrdBUaM

Also the cover from an ep by swiss gore-grind Nasty Face.

ducissatenebrarum

José Benlliure y Gil (1855-1937 The vision of the Colosseum

rejoice-in-moribund

sixpenceee

The above creepy sculpture was spotted by a member of 4Chan. The OP said he was driving and spotted something up on a hill and decided to investigate. What he discovered was some kind of creepy statue of a female, half human and half animal creature. The statue had real teeth and had hooves for hands and feet. Although, he’s still unsure about what it is, he’ll definitly get nightmares for days to come,

knightofleo

Jakub Ròżalski | facebook | tumblr 1863

more art by Jakub Ròżalski

8bitdeathmetal

8 Bit reinterpretation of Pestilence “consuming impulse.”

coolthingoftheday

A group of researchers from the University of Tubingen in Germany have developed an algorithm that is capable of recreating a painting in the art style of any famous painter.

The above is the same picture - a photograph of a group of apartments by a river in Tubingen - morphed into the styles of artists such as J. M. Turner, Vincent Van Gogh, and Edvard Munch.

thecrimsonarcher

Shared this from Facebook. This is an actual satellite image of Hurricane Matthew that was taken today as it was making landfall in Haiti. Now THAT’S some @sixpenceee stuff!

Please be careful if you’re in the path of this storm!

8bitdeathmetal

8 Bit Death Metal interpretation of Repulsion’s “Horrified.” Support this project on Patreon (if you want): http://bit.ly/2d7cb9P

art-of-eons

Arch of Titus by Abraham-Louis-Rodolphe Ducros and Giovanni Volpato, Circa 1780.

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art

the-two-germanys

The Valkyrie The Children of Odin Padraic Colum Illus. by Willy Pogány New York: The Macmillan Co., 1920. “… to give victory to those whom he had willed to give victory, Odin had battle-maidens that went to the fields of war. Beautiful were those battle-maidens, and fearless; wise were they also, for to them Odin had showed the Runes of Wisdom. Valkyries, Choosers of the Slain, they were named.”