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 Posted: Sun Mar 14, 2010 11:26 pm
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Posted: Mon Mar 15, 2010 12:41 am
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Zahmen II Morbid? This s**t is pansy. You know what was morbid? Peter The Great in Russia. Took up the practice of dentistry, so he "practiced" on his court members. Then he took up being a mortician, so he made his court members eat little pieces of the corpse so he could study the effects. You want morbid? Look up ANY of the stuff the Nazis did to the Jewish in concentration camps to "further science". Look at the Japanese POW camps, specifically Unit 751. Oh hey this stuff isn't nearly as fascinating when it doesn't fit into your little "gothic" scheme is it?
You don't have to be a douchebag just because you disagree with a name.
Spooky's trying to start a discussion on the oddities of the Victorian Age, not World War 3. Chill. stare |
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Posted: Mon Mar 15, 2010 2:31 am
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Posted: Mon Mar 15, 2010 11:02 am
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-Lasciate Ogni Speranza- Zahmen II Morbid? This s**t is pansy. You know what was morbid? Peter The Great in Russia. Took up the practice of dentistry, so he "practiced" on his court members. Then he took up being a mortician, so he made his court members eat little pieces of the corpse so he could study the effects. You want morbid? Look up ANY of the stuff the Nazis did to the Jewish in concentration camps to "further science". Look at the Japanese POW camps, specifically Unit 751. Oh hey this stuff isn't nearly as fascinating when it doesn't fit into your little "gothic" scheme is it?
Spooky's trying to start a discussion on the oddities of the Victorian Age, not World War 3. Chill. stare
Cry some more |
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Posted: Mon Mar 15, 2010 6:37 pm
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spooky_sez I've always loved the 'natural world' interests of the Victorian era- taxidermy, animal skeletons, anatomical sketches, death masks, Barnum's 'freaks' and mysteries and phrenology.
There is a site called Morbid Anatomy which pretty much exhibits all of these to the public. Has anyone been to see these? I'm in Australia, so I haven't been able to go myself.
There's also the blog, which shows more- Morbid Anatomy blogspot
I haven't been to this exhibit specifically, but the college I went to had been an old Tuberculosis hospital back 100 years ago, and so they had a bunch of those kind of things on display in the nursing hospital.
I would walk by them about once a week for classes, never really thought about them much, but they are interesting. |
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 10:35 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 7:23 pm
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-Lasciate Ogni Speranza- Zahmen II Morbid? This s**t is pansy. You know what was morbid? Peter The Great in Russia. Took up the practice of dentistry, so he "practiced" on his court members. Then he took up being a mortician, so he made his court members eat little pieces of the corpse so he could study the effects. You want morbid? Look up ANY of the stuff the Nazis did to the Jewish in concentration camps to "further science". Look at the Japanese POW camps, specifically Unit 751. Oh hey this stuff isn't nearly as fascinating when it doesn't fit into your little "gothic" scheme is it?
Spooky's trying to start a discussion on the oddities of the Victorian Age, not World War 3. Chill. stare
Respect. |
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 7:26 pm
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 7:28 pm
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moongoyal spooky_sez I've always loved the 'natural world' interests of the Victorian era- taxidermy, animal skeletons, anatomical sketches, death masks, Barnum's 'freaks' and mysteries and phrenology.
There is a site called Morbid Anatomy which pretty much exhibits all of these to the public. Has anyone been to see these? I'm in Australia, so I haven't been able to go myself.
There's also the blog, which shows more- Morbid Anatomy blogspot I haven't been to this exhibit specifically, but the college I went to had been an old Tuberculosis hospital back 100 years ago, and so they had a bunch of those kind of things on display in the nursing hospital. I would walk by them about once a week for classes, never really thought about them much, but they are interesting.
That's really interesting! Does the college's website have any pictures of their displays? |
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 7:29 pm
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 7:37 pm
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spooky_sez -Lasciate Ogni Speranza- Zahmen II Morbid? This s**t is pansy. You know what was morbid? Peter The Great in Russia. Took up the practice of dentistry, so he "practiced" on his court members. Then he took up being a mortician, so he made his court members eat little pieces of the corpse so he could study the effects. You want morbid? Look up ANY of the stuff the Nazis did to the Jewish in concentration camps to "further science". Look at the Japanese POW camps, specifically Unit 751. Oh hey this stuff isn't nearly as fascinating when it doesn't fit into your little "gothic" scheme is it?
Spooky's trying to start a discussion on the oddities of the Victorian Age, not World War 3. Chill. stare
I was just sharing some real morbid stuff =[
Sorry if I offended you |
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Posted: Tue Mar 16, 2010 8:24 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2010 2:10 am
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spooky_sez Diabolica-III biggrin yay thanks for the link... Ive been looking for links like these... I too have an interest with Victorian-era, skeletons, anatomic sketches and most especially taxidermy heart Unfortunately I cant go as well since I live in the Philippines =3= the Gothic- subculture is barely seen here
I will definitely save up to travel just to see dead animals... I actually want to be a part time taxidermist biggrin |
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