Illustration: Wrightson's Frankenstein
Some drawings from Frankenstein made by Bernie Wrightson and some more here.
Thanks to Mr Feckenbrenner
More yet by Bernie Wrightson here.
Via PCL LinkDump
Some drawings from Frankenstein made by Bernie Wrightson and some more here.
Thanks to Mr Feckenbrenner
More yet by Bernie Wrightson here.
Via PCL LinkDump
Posted by Martin Klasch 3 comments
Labels: Bernie Wrightson, frankenstein, horror
40 Japanese prints of the Dutch and other foreigners in Nagasaki and Yokohama 1800 - 1865. From the NEHA (Nederlandsch Economisch -Historisch Archief) collection.
Via RaShOmoN
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
Signs from Sacramento and its suburbs. Flickr photos by signature tspauld. Check out his other photos too.
Via Pezhammer
Posted by Martin Klasch 3 comments
ASIFA presents Mary Blair's Little Verses, Part One and Part Two
Posted by Martin Klasch 2 comments
Labels: mary blair
Merit Hemmingson & the Meritones "at the Esquire Club" (or perhaps Discoteque dance a go go if this is not the name of a series of records. Does anyone know for sure?) was recorded live on the 1st of February 1966 and released in 1967. This was the first record Merit ever did and not the most interesting and personal but I definitely think it's worth listening to. I don't believe it has ever been reprinted so until it's released on CD (if ever) here we go:
Download from RapidShare
pw: martinklasch
A Hemmingson collection called "Merit/Queen of Swedish Hammond" was released last year and you can buy it here for instance.
If this gets you interested please visit Merit Hemmingsons own website
Also: Go to Space Debris for Merit Hemmingson's Balsam!
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Posted by Martin Klasch 7 comments
The terrific EhemeraNow has changed its name to Plan59 and has added a new gallery:
Plan59 > Gallery of Demonic Tots and Deeply Disturbing Cuisine
Via Eye of the Goof
Posted by Martin Klasch 6 comments
So, Musselsoppans Vänner has been updated again with some new images. The theme this time? I really don't know. You tell me!
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
Endless Mike presents Peter Wyngarde's controversial record "When Sex Leers It's Inquisitive Head" (1970). Read all about Peter Wyngarde and his most famous character Jason King in Jason King's Groovy Pad. Yeah Baby Yeah.
Click here for the download page!
Via Xtabay
Posted by Martin Klasch 2 comments
Illustration by Owe Gustafsson for a Swedish childrens TV show called Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter/Five ants are more than four elephants. In spirit somewhat like Sesame Street. (Framed prints can be bought here.) By the way, check out his Hommage a Tintin.
Musselsoppans Vänner has been updated with some new images. The theme seems to be elephants for some reason...
Posted by Martin Klasch 3 comments
Here's a great record with Brazilian guitar and accordion player Sivuca recorded in Stockholm Sweden in 1969. Flute and string arrangements by Merit Hemmingson.
Posted by Martin Klasch 8 comments
Charming and colourful illustrations by Yamauchi Kazuaki.
Via A Best truth
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
"The 1920’s and 1930’s ushered in an unprecedented era of travel to exotic and romantic destinations. And nowhere was this more clearly expressed than in the travel posters of that time. The Los Angeles Public Library ’s collection of travel posters perfectly captures this era. With this exhibition, the Library shares its bounty with the public for the first time."
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
Labels: posters
A German safety advert parody containing extreme gore. It's funny but not for the squeamish. Just give it a couple of minutes to get the action going.
UPDATE
Dear Swen of Swen's Weblog tells us that the movie is called "Staplerfahrer Claus" and that it's available on DVD for 5 EUR. Thanks Swen!
Via FunJunkie
Posted by Martin Klasch 2 comments
If not to download the cool music offered go there to enjoy the great record covers. The blog is called TAM TAM & Mélodie.
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
Lots of terrific Cult Movie Posters at de Lijst. And also some nice lobbycards.
Via Earnest Little Cartoon Guy
Posted by Martin Klasch 0 comments
Labels: posters