These scanning electron microscope photos of insects and spiders look like pictures of aliens from scary movies.
A meal (or flour) mite
These are the most weird illustrations created by Japanese artist Gojin Ishihara for children books. Most of these images were published in the “Illustrated Book of Japanese Monsters” (1972). Others appeared in different educational and entertaining publications for kids. Most Ishihara’s illustrations look creepy and scary.
Some of the toys from this collection made me laugh. Others looked as if they had come alive from a horror movie. What kind of parents would buy such toys to their kids?
Santas are sometimes really creepy, if you’re not convinced of that, then take a look at this selection!
Lots of priceless pictures await you after the jump... ))
I don’t know what crossed the mind of parents who did this, but it’s silly! I mean, there’s no need to retouch photos of children, they’re just children! If they want dolls, they can buy some…
One other funny thing, those photos have been retouched by “professionals”…
I don’t know what is worse, the child beauty pageant we talked abut this summer or those creepy Photoshopped pictures of children?
That’s what your house could look like if you bought all the products gathered here. I’m sure it would make a sensation, but I’m not sure people would come twice to visit you…
Bleeding pillar candles
They are very creepy, indeed, but very well made.
Do you remember our article about the most unusual toilets? Well, here’s a big selection with more such toilets: unusual, funny, stupid, creepy – everything is here ;)
You might think your HMO plan is scary, but at least it doesn't use these vintage surgical instruments...hopefully.Amputation Knife (1700s)Knives used for amputations during the 18th century were typically curved, because surgeons tended to make a circular cut through the skin and muscle before the bone was cut with a saw. By the 1800s, straight knives became more popular because they made it easier to leave a flap of skin that could be used to cover the exposed stump.
Well…I think I would hesitate before going in it ))