This poodle/shi tzu cross-breed has a creepily man-like face.

Portraits of relatives blended by Canadian photographer Ulric Collette.

The previous part:

Creepy Split Face Family Portraits (10 pics)

Use your head to rotate the cube in order to restore all kinds of opera facial types!

Life can be so unfair, especially when you're small in height.

Winter Olympics skaters meet Summer Olympics divers in a final battle for pulling the most awkwardly contorted face. Who’s the winner here? You decide.

What soldiers’ faces look like before, during, and after the war? You can see slight, but undeniable changes just by looking at their portraits.

You will surely recognize this face…

This girl really knows how to make meme faces.

Feeling angry? Need to vent or laugh at another angry person? Check out this large collection of comics, with tons of rage faces and brutally honest commentary.

3 Dimension Photo Forms made by Japanese company REAL-f are hyper-realistic human face and head replicas. They look amazing and unbelievable!

The idea to mix two family members’ faces in one is very creative. But the result often looks frightening, just like inside this post. Don’t forget to see the first part of Creepy Split Face Family Portraits.

Canadian photographer Ulric Collette brought brothers, sisters, parents and their children together for these face mashing pictures. Each portrait is split between two family faces to create scarily similar portraits.

Cousins: Justine, 29, & Ulric, 29

If you thought some celebrities were unattractive or scary looking on their own, try overlapping their faces with other famous people. Putting together women and men proves even more frightening.

These people’s faces do look like a famous troll face!

It appears that when Oli takes the photos on James’ Facebook page and changes James’ face, he isn’t the least bit impressed. Oh well, it is all in good fun, right James?

These are probably the funniest running doggies I’ve ever seen. When you see them run in real life, you don’t notice their face expressions but captured on the camera you can see it all.

All these photo portraits have one thing in common. They are part of the project “Echoism” that focuses on facial symmetry. The subjects were pictured front to carema. As a part of the study, they were asked not to express emotions. Then each photograph was split into a left and a right section with one side to be horizontally flipped, afterwards pictures were recombined to create two separate and symmetrical identities of the person.

These are great pictures of people and animals getting blasted in the face by snowballs.