Radio Blue Heart is on the air!

Nov 20

[video]

formaldehyde–face:

surprisebitch:

apersnicketylemon:

socialist-tomfoolery:

abolishtocreate:

capatalismnt:

capatalismnt:

The USA are a hellscape

this whole fucking post reads like satire but its not

If that’s not enough to show the USA is an active dystopian nightmare idk what is

this photoset is enough to write episodes for more than 3 seasons of Black Mirror

Capitalism isn’t THAT bad, am I right?

(via shad0ww0rdpain)

sixpenceee:

A hornet nest forms around a mask in a shed and creates nightmare fuel.

(via endless-endeavours)

egypt-museum:

Tax Collectors in Ancient Egypt

Officials beat a man with sticks, probably for failing to fulfill his tax obligations, in a detail from a painting in the Tomb of Menna (TT69). New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1550-1292 BC. Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, West Thebes.

(via egypt-museum-deactivated2021071)

giallofantastique:

• Posters and Lobby Cards for Dr. Phibes Rises Again

fuzzymiraclebanana:

moonlace:

prof-vermouthea:

missreaddevil:

gridbugged:

Source (x) (x)

I want one.

thought that said angels, which is objectively cooler

This post went from cyberpunk dystopia to fantasy revolution real quick

Holy shit take a look at some of the other things on that page that people have made. If the face bedazzling, the specific clothing patterns, the projector that gives you multifaces (like that one keanu reeves movie), or the other crazy masks aren’t a sign of a growing cyberpunk distopia era I don’t know what is.

I wish we didn’t have to live in any dystopian future but I would rather us slowly grow into a cyberpunk one rather than the shitty one we currently have…

(via shad0ww0rdpain)

(via swampthingy)

(via swampthingy)

themiserychickk-deactivated2022:

Madman (1981) Directed by Joe Giannone

(via werewolf-in-the-cemetery-deacti)

egypt-museum:

Turin Erotic Papyrus

Vignette from the so-called “Turin Satirical-Erotic Papyrus”. Discovered in Deir el-Medina in the early 19th century. New Kingdom, 20th Dynasty, Ramesside Period, ca. 1189-1077 BC. Now in the Egyptian Museum of Turin. C. 2031

(via egypt-museum-deactivated2021071)