We're all mad here

[incorrectstevebucky]

bucky posed like an angry wife ready to greet his husband

[beyaarca]

my thoughts will echo your name until I see you again

[bisexualisteve]

codependency

[spoiledcollards]

Louis de Pointe du Lac, I will always love you.

Claudia, you will always be loved by me.

Interview with the Vampire (2022-2024), they'll never make me hate you.

[urgetocreate]

John Michael Carter (American b,1950), Summer Reading, 1986, Oil on linen

[some-other-thoughts]

It feels like Rolin is writing fanfic for this season but forgot to tag it, so I'm helping him out

The Vampire Lestat | Alternate Universe - No Logic | Anti-Louis de Pointe du Lac | Anti-Armand | Justice for Lestat | No beta we die like Claudia | Author is high while writing this | Author regrets NOTHING | Character Assassination as Plot Device | One true love because monogamy is the best | Mention of racial slurs | Offensive language towards a CSA victim | But author SWEARS it was with good intentions

[thii2ii2tupiid]

iwtv is my dead wife and she was brought back wrong

[helvarcult]

does anyone remember the amc show interview with the vampire? one of the greatest things television gave us in its era. heartbreaking that it ended after two seasons when those characters were so beautifully crafted. i really wish we could’ve had more.

[theodorafrompluto]

Victory, A Knight Being Crowned With A Laurel Wreath (late 19th century)

by Sir Frank Dicksee

[1five1two]

[90377]

  by Kristian Skybak

[delicioussthingss]

i own the night !! ⚰️

[gipki]

My kingdom for loustat this season

[whatwememeintheshadows]

[charnel-grounds]

Constantin Nepo (1914–1976), “La nuit de Walpurgis” [detail]

scene from the opera ‘Faust’ by Charles Gounod

oil on canvas, n.d. (c. 1950s)

[ddestroyangels]

Odalisque by Guillaume Seignac, detail

French, 1870 – 1924

[unexplained-events]

Jeweled Skeletons

The jeweled skeletons were originally found in catacombs beneath Rome in 1578, and distributed as replacements under the belief they were Christian martyrs to churches who had lost their saint relics in the Reformation.

Most of the skeleton’s identities were unknown. The  churches spent years covering the revered skeletal strangers with jewels and golden clothing, even filling their eye sockets and sometimes adorning their teeth with jewels. The skeletons were ultimately hidden away during the enlightenment because they represented excess and the churches were embarrassed about how much money was spent on them.

Photos by: Paul Koudounaris