In May 2011, Timmothy Pitzen’s mother, Amy, took him out of school to go on a trip. She then took her own life in a hotel room and left a note saying Timmothy is safe at the hands of someone trustworthy. However, she also said that the boy would never be found. He has never been found.
Dutch communist poster in 1924 that translates to “Capitalist civilization! All power to the workers.”
The bisected and mummified head of Peter Kürten, the serial killer known as “The Vampire of Düsseldorf” due to his tendency to drink the blood from his victims’ wounds.
Memento Mori made of ivory and ebony, attributed to Chicart Bailly. From Paris, c. 1520-1530 CE, now housed at the Museum Schnütgen in Germany [1569×2048]
I saw this on my walk through the woods. It’s not natural as it’s nailed to the trees. Does this give anyone else creepy vibes?
This photograph, captured by Andrew McAuley during his attempt to kayak 991 miles across the Tasman Sea from Australia to New Zealand, depicts one of his last moments. He disappeared at sea, and his kayak was later discovered 30 miles from his intended destination.
During the evening one of our cats usually visits this “table” in our private wood. Feels like she waiting for her next tribute or something
Frans van Tartwijk (b. 1963, Netherlands), Encore, 2013 Paintings Acrylics, Watercolors and Oil Pastels on Paper.
Found this at my late grandmother’s house. I’ve never seen it before & I practically grew up in that house.
To appear headless while taking a photo, known as “horsemaning”, was a popular way to pose in the 1920’s
To appear headless while taking a photo, known as “horsemaning”, was a popular way to pose in the 1920’s
To appear headless while taking a photo, known as “horsemaning”, was a popular way to pose in the 1920’s
A young woman writing a thank you note to her boyfriend in the Navy for the skull of a Japanese soldier that he sent, 1944
Nepalese mask. Formed from a large, single Lingzhi fungus, these masks were worn ritually to frighten off malevolent spirits.
In 2006, Ohio State medical student Brian Shaffer went to a bar with friends to celebrate spring break. He got separated from the group, and they assumed he went home. Days later, he was reported missing. When reviewing surveillance footage, Brian was never seen leaving the bar. He’s still missing.