James Woods posted:

You know it occurred to me while writing that post that "Some pedantic motherfucker might dissect this post and argue that the link I posted may be nose specific despite the body jewelry looking similar" I hesitated. I did. Surely nobody would split those kind of hairs while I'm just imparting experience. Alas, I was wrong. The spergs always win.

artsy fartsy posted:

This is deliciously creepy, do you know what it's from?

Say Nothing posted:

Big Centipede posted:

I know the guy that took that picture

Mogomra posted:

Did he survive?

Say Nothing posted:

Big Centipede posted:

I know the guy that took that picture

Ryoshi posted:

Amazing post/name combo.

Ozz81 posted:

Original is from FEWDIO, looks like the other link was a re-host or someone trying to grab credit. Here's the whole channel, got some delightfully creepy stuff https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=user?Fewdiodotcom?videos

Grey Fox posted:

Hi, Matilda!

http://www.neatorama.com/2015/06/13/Meet-Matilda-the-Cat-with-Mysterious-Alien-Eyes/

artsy fartsy posted:

Thank you so much

Also if you watch the Bedfellows short enough times it kind of reverses and the thing in the bed starts to look really terrified of the woman

Crow Jane posted:

Autechresaint posted:

Is there a story behind this? I assume they are all dead, but how did they all die at the same time?

quote:

John C. Browne (American, 1838-1918) A Children’s Play (Bluebeard’s Wives), ca. 1866, printed ca. 1975, modern gelatin silver print from the original collodion negative, George Eastman House

This rather haunting image is a modern day gelatin silver print made from the original collodion glass plate negative, and was created by John Coates Browne around 1866. Browne was an amateur photographer who maintained a prominent role in the Photographic Society of Philadelphia.

The morbidity of the image may come as a shock—five of the six young girls are play-acting dead. Hung by their hair, their faces are painted white, matching their ghostly gowns. The play is based off of a French fairytale, about a nobleman who has a penchant for killing successive young wives. An outcast, he is feared for his ugly blue beard. He has been married several times, and each of his young wives mysteriously disappears, frightening the village girls. The story takes place when his most recent wife, still alive, discovers his secret cellar where he keeps the bodies of his murdered former wives, and recounts her attempts to escape.

Browne stages this as a genre scene, not unlike those created by Oscar Gustave Rejlander or Henry Peach Robinson, masters of allegorical or staged photographs. However, unlike Rejlander or Robinson’s images, this one was not made using multiple negatives, rather the entire scene was captured in one shot.

quote:

An outcast, he is feared for his ugly blue beard.

Internet Kraken posted:

It amuses me that in a play about a serial murderer, his beard being blue is what really makes him an outcast.

Say Nothing posted:

Your Computer posted:

I can't believe all those neural network images was posted in the Funny Pictures™ thread and no-one posted the funniest one:

Tomero_the_Great posted:

You really need the hi-res for full effect:


Also, what we see vs what it sees:
vs

The landscapes are something else:












We've seen the future, and the future is Lisa Frank.

SybilVimes posted:

Avenging_Mikon posted:

5 out of 6?

Say Nothing posted:

Say Nothing posted:

Choco1980 posted:

Eyes are the coolest, weirdest things.

a kitten posted:

The sixth (on the right) is not acting dead and is just regular alive acting.

Avenging_Mikon posted:

Yes. That was kind of the point. Or is acting with a brace of corpses normal where you come from?