sorornex:

Michael Ryan, Adoration in The Wastelands

sorornex:

Michael Ryan, Adoration in The Wastelands

(via ashstrangedecay)

On a slightly lighter (but never the less grim and necro), I am feeling inspired to write the next Gwyrlum releases in 8-bit, or perhaps under my less serious (yet kvlt) project Tentacle Werewolf. Its hard to deny that there is some special about hearing old black metal classics remade in 8-bit

(Source: jesuisperdu, via lunalialily)

pre-raphaelites:

The Inferno, Canto 21 by Gustave Dore.

pre-raphaelites:

The Inferno, Canto 21 by Gustave Dore.

(via antsintheafterbirth)

laudanummaryluxe:

ANNO DOMINI MORTUSLIVE RITUAL / VENERATION OV BLACK DOOM MMXIPhotography © LAUDANUM MARYLUXE 2012.

laudanummaryluxe:

ANNO DOMINI MORTUS
LIVE RITUAL / VENERATION OV BLACK DOOM MMXI

Photography © LAUDANUM MARYLUXE 2012.

(Source: circleofwolves)

dystopiabella:

Kevin Best

Gustave Doré - depiction of Arachne (from Dante’s ‘Purgatorio’).
In Greco-Roman mythology, Arachne was a great mortal weaver who boasted that her skill was greater than that of Minerva, the Latin parallel of Pallas Athena, goddess of crafts. Arachne refused to acknowledge that her knowledge came, in part at least, from the goddess. The offended goddess set a contest between the two weavers. According to Ovid, the goddess was so envious of the magnificent tapestry and the mortal weaver’s success, and perhaps offended by the girl’s choice of subjects (the loves and transgressions of the gods), that she destroyed the tapestry and loom and slashed the girl’s face. Ultimately, the goddess turned Arachne into a spider. Arachne simply means “spider” in Greek.

Gustave Doré - depiction of Arachne (from Dante’s ‘Purgatorio’).

In Greco-Roman mythology, Arachne was a great mortal weaver who boasted that her skill was greater than that of Minerva, the Latin parallel of Pallas Athena, goddess of crafts. Arachne refused to acknowledge that her knowledge came, in part at least, from the goddess. The offended goddess set a contest between the two weavers. According to Ovid, the goddess was so envious of the magnificent tapestry and the mortal weaver’s success, and perhaps offended by the girl’s choice of subjects (the loves and transgressions of the gods), that she destroyed the tapestry and loom and slashed the girl’s face. Ultimately, the goddess turned Arachne into a spider. Arachne simply means “spider” in Greek.

(Source: darkface, via antsintheafterbirth)