rumpledspinster:

sixpenceee:

“Döden” (“Death”) by artist Janis Rozentāls, 1897. It rare to see death depicted in white. 

It’s a refreshing change to see Death in a liberator sort of role rather than a condemner. Here they are shown light with feminine features and scythe held low and non threatening. She is bent forward and speaking as if to apologize for the sadness she will leave in her wake, but also conveying the reverence and respect she has for her position and those souls she reaps.

“I pray that my soul comes to maturity before it is reaped.”

viperhowl:

sixpenceee:

This deep red velvet human heart cake is a perfect treat to make for Halloween. Here’s instructions on how you can make it.

It literally looks so fucking good omfg

We need this for when a VC cosplayer is willing to re-enact the whole QOTD scene involving eating a heart…

sixpenceee:

CREEPY THINGS TO WATCH

A compilation of all the horror filled movies, t.v shows & documentaries I could find. It includes some of my own masterposts and other people’s masterposts. 

COSTUME/CREEPY MAKE-UP TUTORIALS

A compilation of amazing people with a talent for art and expression. Some of these are gorey, so be cautious. 

CREEPY STORY NARRARATIONS

What’s better than reading scary stories? Listening to them from people who have a voice that perfectly match the suspense needed for such stories.

NIGHTMARE FUEL

Creepy compilations from around the web and from posts I’ve made before. 

HORROR MASTERPOSTS

The first couple are masterposts I’ve made, the rest are masterposts I’ve gathered from other blogs. 

sixpenceee:

Heat-Sensitive Mug Shows the Northern Lights When You Pour in Hot Liquid

It’s not hard to find a heat-changing mug that displays an impressive picture, but this design really reaches for the sky. ThinkGeek recently released a $15 mug that reveals the aurora borealis, the astronomical event often called the northern lights. When empty, the outside of the ceramic cup shows a blank night sky—but add a little coffee, and the mug brightens right up. The heat from your beverage causes a stream of vibrant green colors to appear along the container’s side. (Source)