homoserpens

[homoserpens]

Musidora in Les Vampires (1916)

[homoserpens]

The Children of Lir by John Duncan (Scottish painter, 1866-1945)

“The Children of Lir (Irish: Oidheadh chloinne Lir) is a legend from Irish mythology. It is a tale from the post-Christianisation period that mixes magical elements such as druidic wands and spells with a Christian message of faith bringing freedom from suffering.” ~Wikipedia

Much more: https://bardmythologies.com/the-children-of-lir/ 

[homoserpens]

Odd Nerdrum

[homoserpens]

Hans Kressin b 1878, Girl and Monster, pencil on paper c1920 from the Prinzhorn Collection

[homoserpens]

"SUMMER NIGHT BY THE BEACH" EDVARD MUNCH // 1902-03 [oil on canvas | 103 x 120 cm.]

[homoserpens]

R. P. Alexandre Perier from the Society of Jesus, Torment of Eternity, Torments from Hell Used by the Missionaries, 1735

[homoserpens]

A Nixie in the Well frightens an old woman' by R. M. Euchler, (1872-1947)

[homoserpens]

Satan Exulting over Eve, watercolor by William Blake.

[homoserpens]

The Golden Fleece by Herbert James Draper (1904)

[homoserpens]

[homoserpens]

George Barbier, 1916.

[homoserpens]

Necrophagy is the exposition of the meatiness of human flesh. Necrophagy parodies the sacramental meal by making its assumptions real. […] Cannibalism, the most elementary act of exploitation, that of turning the other directly into a comestible; of seeing the other in the most primitive terms of use. The strong abuse, exploit, and meatify the weak, says Sade. They must and will devour their natural prey. The primal condition of man cannot be modified in any way; it is, eat or be eaten.

- The Sadeian Woman, Angela Carter

[homoserpens]

[homoserpens]

Richard Bernstein Grace Jones Mask for Warm Leatherette, 1980

[homoserpens]

[homoserpens]

[homoserpens]

Black Sun, Arkadiusz Danovski