1.  
  2. image: Download

     
  3. 13:25

    Notes: 52

    Reblogged from authenticfauxhemian

    Tags: artdeath

    image: Download

    authenticfauxhemian:

Marianne Stokes-Preindlsberger (Austrian painter) 1855 - 1927 La Jeune Fille et La Mort (The Young Girl and Death), ca. 1908aka Death and the Maiden

    authenticfauxhemian:

    Marianne Stokes-Preindlsberger (Austrian painter) 1855 - 1927 
    La Jeune Fille et La Mort (The Young Girl and Death), ca. 1908
    aka Death and the Maiden

     
  4. A big thanks to Melissa’s Mochas, Mysteries and More for hosting a book charm giveaway as part of The Infernal Detective promotions. You can enter it here.

     
  5. image: Download

    Rita Hayworth, Trailer of The Lady from Shanghai

    Rita Hayworth, Trailer of The Lady from Shanghai

     
  6.  
  7. The Infernal Detective is Here!

    Today The Infernal Detective launches on Amazon! Buy it now!image

     
  8. image: Download

    More flying goats from the Compendium Maleficarum, 1608 (wood engraving).

    More flying goats from the Compendium Maleficarum, 1608 (wood engraving).

     
  9. Occult History

    Wow. There is some really interesting stuff on Scribd.

    Occult History

     
  10. 08:25

    Notes: 5

    Tags: steampunk

    I’ve got an old manuscript - a mystery with a Victorian British heroine set in the California Gold Rush. It honestly didn’t deserve to be published, but I’ve hung onto it, thinking I could revisit it someday. After all the fun at the Maker Faire, I’m wondering if I could make it steampunk. Or would that be heresy?
Anyway, this image is by Albert Robida, circa 1883, and is his imagining about what life would be like in the 20th century. With the fish-shaped airship, it seems rather steampunk to me!
So what do you think? Is the Gold Rush 20 years too early for steampunk? Or should I just make my own world and not worry about it?

    I’ve got an old manuscript - a mystery with a Victorian British heroine set in the California Gold Rush. It honestly didn’t deserve to be published, but I’ve hung onto it, thinking I could revisit it someday. After all the fun at the Maker Faire, I’m wondering if I could make it steampunk. Or would that be heresy?

    Anyway, this image is by Albert Robida, circa 1883, and is his imagining about what life would be like in the 20th century. With the fish-shaped airship, it seems rather steampunk to me!


    So what do you think? Is the Gold Rush 20 years too early for steampunk? Or should I just make my own world and not worry about it?