Kamelot - Karma(Live)
Along with Symphony X, Kamelot was one of the bands that I listened to before getting into extreme metal genres. Well, I don’t really like power metal scene in general(but that doesn’t mean I hate the scene), but Symphony X and Kamelot are bands that I still listen to since I began listening to metal.
Roy Khan! Pleaseee come back!
Demonical - Black Inferno
I’m really glad that this band is gaining popularity among metalheads nowadays. With Dismember disbanded, we seriously need heir to Swedish death metal scene. (Of course, Demonical is not the only band suitable for it)
Suffocation - Seeds of the Suffering
Suffocation is professional at balancing the intensity of the song and making crisp sound at the same time. This is as hard as catching two rabbits simultaneously.
Anaal Nathrakh - Virus Bomb
What I really like about this band is that their crisp sound infuse energy into my veins…
Narcissus
Copyright © Seth Siro Anton (As you know, he is from Septicflesh)
The limited edition of this picture is available. Facebook page
© Scott Belcastro
Brighter Doom
scottbelcastro.blogspot.com/
Source: The Macabre And the Beautifully grotesque(Facebook page)
Stephen Gammell is an American illustrator of children’s books. He is particularly well-known for the surreal, unsettling illustrations he provided for Alvin Schwartz’s “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” series of horror short stories, still a favorite in adolescent fiction.
© Copyright by Stephen Gammell
Source : The Macabre And the Beautifully grotesque(Facebook page)
The Girl Who Stood on a Grave
Stephen Gammell is an American illustrator of children’s books. He is particularly well-known for the surreal, unsettling illustrations he provided for Alvin Schwartz’s “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” series of horror short stories, still a favorite in adolescent fiction.
© Copyright by Stephen Gammell
Source : The Macabre And the Beautifully grotesque(Facebook page)
Just posting some Grotesque stuff because I’m in mood of it.
Stephen Gammell is an American illustrator of children’s books. He is particularly well-known for the surreal, unsettling illustrations he provided for Alvin Schwartz’s “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” series of horror short stories, still a favorite in adolescent fiction.
© Copyright by Stephen Gammell
Source : The Macabre And the Beautifully grotesque(Facebook page)
(This is current profile picture of this page. “Industrial Farmers” (1920) by Georg Scholz )
I’ve just discovered this page from the facebook page of website called “Gothic Tea Society”. This page is full of grotesque yet beautiful artworks and I would recommend you to visit this page if you are fan of anything grotesque and beautiful
(Of course, Facebook account is needed)
