This blog by mikl-em (I played Sugarchurch) features Stuff about carnival sideshows, the 1800's to 1930’s, Vaudeville, clowns, freaks, silent film, or whatever else seems to fit.
“The eye’s will was greater than mine”—also the eye’s eye was really fucking big. N’ creepy, too. Via mudwerks / 2headedsnake from eyemachinerecordings
Speak to me with your creepy drug eyes. Via 2headedsnake. “The Language of Eyes”.
Creepy Thursday lurks by the proverbial schoolyard like a blurry nude with a mask on. Photo by Enzo Mark mostly NSFW. Via inneroptics
Phrenology. It’s your friend. It’s in your head, my friend.Via workman & the-ephemeral-magpie:
A Phrenology Head/Model photo by Gaetan Lee (object in The Science Museum Of London collection?).
I won’t even try to figure this out. It’s just weird, creepy art. Cuz it’s Creepy Thursday tomorrow. So there. via toutplacid:
Qui suis-je ? où vais-je ? que fais-je ? — stylos bille gamme reynolds, carnet nº 48, 1999
A classic 1920s film pose: Corinne Griffith, I think she looks strikingly by Siouxsie Sioux. Is that just me? via wehadfacesthen
Corinne Mae Griffith (November 21, 1894 – July 13, 1979) was an American actress. Dubbed “The Orchid Lady of the Screen”,[1] she was one of the most popular film actresses of the 1920s and widely considered the most beautiful actress of the silent screen. Shortly after the advent of sound film, Griffith retired from acting and became a successful author.
(Source: deadpictorial)
Alla Nazimova is The Brat (1919) via extranuance
(Source: valentinovamp)
Creepy Thursday!! Are you ready? Or as pi4nobl4ck said: G O T O S L E E P
(Source: putamerdahermes)