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‘Japan 10 (detail)’ by Andreas Gefeller

‘Japan 10 (detail)’ by Andreas Gefeller

*6
‘Untitled Map1’ by Luis Dourado

‘Untitled Map1’ by Luis Dourado

‘Esa’ by Stéphane Bienfait 

‘Esa’ by Stéphane Bienfait 

Unknown by Bill Henson (from The Strange Bedfellow Blog)

Unknown by Bill Henson (from The Strange Bedfellow Blog)

‘Untitled’ by Bill Henson (from colectiva)

‘Untitled’ by Bill Henson (from colectiva)

‘Dust’ by Olivier Valsecchi (via Street Anatomy)

‘Dust’ by Olivier Valsecchi (via Street Anatomy)

‘Rejected cover for The Mars Volta’s album “Amputecture”’ by Storm Thorgerson (via who killed bambi)

‘Rejected cover for The Mars Volta’s album “Amputecture”’ by Storm Thorgerson (via who killed bambi)

‘Scientists triggered lightning using rockets’ by Dustin Hall (from National Geographic)

‘Scientists triggered lightning using rockets’ by Dustin Hall (from National Geographic)

aluxuryproblem:

Clifford Hoyt, age 31, suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident in 1999. After he regained consciousness, he told a terrified nurse that he had died and visited Hell. He expounded on the tortures and anguish he experienced in frightening detail. He refused psychological treatment and was released.
Several weeks later, Hoyt’s neighbors complained to their landlord that strange music was playing in his apartment at all hours of the night. Upon investigating, the building’s owner found Clifford in this condition. Mr. Hoyt was still quite lucid and protested when the landlord attempted to call the police. Concerned for the damage done to his property, he took photographs of the apartment, of which the image above is an example. He left and contacted Mr. Hoyt’s family, who contacted authorities.
Clifford claimed that demons from Hell were still trying to capture him. He explained that his body would burn incessantly unless he played music to scare the demons away. He would only leave the house for short periods of time to get minimal supplies, including large blocks of ice to soothe the burning he felt as he tried to sleep.
Doctors attribute Clifford’s actions to brain damage suffered in the accident. He currently resides in a mental rehabilitation facility in Maryland.”

aluxuryproblem:

Clifford Hoyt, age 31, suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident in 1999. After he regained consciousness, he told a terrified nurse that he had died and visited Hell. He expounded on the tortures and anguish he experienced in frightening detail. He refused psychological treatment and was released.

Several weeks later, Hoyt’s neighbors complained to their landlord that strange music was playing in his apartment at all hours of the night. Upon investigating, the building’s owner found Clifford in this condition. Mr. Hoyt was still quite lucid and protested when the landlord attempted to call the police. Concerned for the damage done to his property, he took photographs of the apartment, of which the image above is an example. He left and contacted Mr. Hoyt’s family, who contacted authorities.

Clifford claimed that demons from Hell were still trying to capture him. He explained that his body would burn incessantly unless he played music to scare the demons away. He would only leave the house for short periods of time to get minimal supplies, including large blocks of ice to soothe the burning he felt as he tried to sleep.

Doctors attribute Clifford’s actions to brain damage suffered in the accident. He currently resides in a mental rehabilitation facility in Maryland.”

(Source: lah-djehuty)

Folio 292r, Incipit to John. Book of Kells. (from Wikipedia)

Folio 292r, Incipit to John. Book of Kells. (from Wikipedia)

‘Imported Landscape’ by Pétur Thomsen (via TRIANGULATION BLOG)

Imported Landscape’ by Pétur Thomsen (via TRIANGULATION BLOG)

‘Les signes exterieurs du sexe’ by Alessandrini (via A Journey Round My Skull)

‘Les signes exterieurs du sexe’ by Alessandrini (via A Journey Round My Skull)

‘Anatomie de la thyroide’ by Michel Simeon (via A Journey Round My Skull)

‘Anatomie de la thyroide’ by Michel Simeon (via A Journey Round My Skull)

‘Extremity I’ by Emilio Gomariz (via Street Anatomy)

‘Extremity I’ by Emilio Gomariz (via Street Anatomy)