1976 documentary on Universal Horror pics.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YVC3EltMGw
Uno Alla Volta sells these incredible Halloween ceramics made in Boleslawiec, Poland.
They are hand-painted, the Halloween motifs stamped on with hand-carved sponge stamps.
Apparently, some derned fool put these in Woman’s World, so get yours fast.
Manzel Bowman makes art every day in Amityville, NY. His Afrofuturist work is lush and evocative.
His tarot harkens back to the beginning of the form, structuring symbolism from 15th century decks like the Visconti-Sforza.
Bowman says he likes to “create myths rather than believe in them.”
His deeply detailed and expressive images make it easy to spin myths from every card.
As some of you know, I’ve been recovering from surgery for the past month, and it has seriously screwed with my usual pre-Halloween schedule. On the other hand, we’re moving house soon (don’t know where yet), so no decorating this year. I wasn’t supposed to buy anything, but…well…have you seen those mirror bats at Target? End result: weird Halloween. I have been making things for my Month of Spookdays, albeit slowly.
This week’s links start with something I got on one of my few, careful, recovery outings. Enjoy, and have a great weekend.
Their website doesn’t work, and I don’t see an online shop, but I love Two Charming Chix’s necklaces.
PixelOccult is the shop of James Brothwell of Portland, Oregon.
He has two decks in his Etsy shop, both so gorgeous I couldn’t feature just one.
The Sinking Wasteland Tarot is his post-apocalyptic vision. Toxic waters threaten his wasted world, which took him about two years to create.
The Neon Moon Tarot is another sci-fi deck, this time with a cyberpunk theme.
Like the Sinking Wasteland deck, James aims for diversity in ethnicity and body type.
His bright, limited color palette evokes a vibrant, twisted future. I’d love to have both of these decks on my shelf.