people who took their humor to the grave
Large I worked with my husband on this one. I told him about this idea I'd had for a month but knew that I couldn't execute it by myself. So he helped tape a sheet to the wall for an hour, which consequently took a good chunk of paint off the wall...but that's neither here nor there ;) And then I had to rip a hole in one of my sheets that I use for my photoshoots, but it was tiny so no harm done. I had to stick my arm through it, as you can see. All in all, this was so fun!
From hell-themed amusement parks to islands covered with snakes, these are some of the scariest spots in the world—visit them if you dare.
Tristan Elwell
Some horror movie quotes stay in our minds to haunt us long after the Halloween season. Here are a few we can't seem to get out of our heads.
A horror movie podcast hosted by a warm and engaging duo.
2) Anne Brigman was born in Hawaii in 1869 moving to California when she was a teen. She married a sea captain, Martin Brigman in 1894. She trained as a painter but turned to photography around 1902. She was one of two original members of the Photo-Secession from California. She eventually became a Fellow, the only photographer from the West to hold such an honor. As a California photographer, Brigman was highly respected and revered by her colleagues and influenced succeeding generations of prominent photographers including Edward Weston and Imogen Cunningham. 3) The female nude was Brigman's favorite subject. Her subjects were often placed in dramatic outdoor landscapes to suggest an intimate and dynamic connection to the natural world. Brigman utilized pencils, paint, chemicals, and etching tools directly on her negatives to achieve an aesthetic quality to her work. Brigman repeatedly combined negatives, stacking them together in her enlarger so that images were superimposed on one another. The images she favored most, clouds, rock croppings and trees became subjective elements within a vision Brigman had for her work. THE BREEZE is representative of a large portion of Brigman's collection. Female models, like this one, represent mythical spirits. The figure in this photo appears to be enveloped in a surreal fog. Her fluid pose and graceful gesture beckon the viewer. The soft-focus imagery has a dramatic quality. There are no details to the form. The figure simply transcends her earthly elements.
Things got dark, man. Things got real dark.
The history of occult science is turned into a creepshow at this lurid Prague tourist attraction.
What you're seeing here are photographs from an early 1900s theatrical production about the mortal peril of tippling and consorting with card players. Look at Death in those pictures below. He loves getting hammered! Just check out his party face in the second-to-last snapshot! As the Historical Ziegfeld Group…
soul
Explore peterbaker's 1506 photos on Flickr!
About The Artwork The image area is 48 x 48 cm / 18,90 x 18,90 inches. Print size is 50 x 50 cm / 19,69 x 19,69 inches Archival pigment print 3/10 - Hahnemühle Photo Rag® – a white, 308 gsm,100% cotton paper Certificate of authenticity numbered and signed. Original Created:2010 Subjects:Nude Materials:PaperSoft (Yarn, Cotton, Fabric) Styles:ConceptualFigurativeFine ArtPhotorealismPortraiture Mediums:ColorPaper Details & Dimensions Photography:Color on Paper Artist Produced Limited Edition of:1 Size:19.7 W x 19.7 H x 0.1 D in Frame:Not Framed Ready to Hang:Not applicable Packaging:Ships in a Box Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:Poland. Customs:Shipments from Poland may experience delays due to country's regulations for exporting valuable artworks. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
Kasia Wozniak
