This is another page in the dictionary of BRIGHT-side. Showing the feeling of helplessness to a foreign parasite that is still your own body. Not even full removal of the uterus and fallopian tubes could be considered a cure because the tissue can exist outside and still cling multiple organs together.
This was a request, as I cannot even have this, and was made with their input throughout the process.
In alchemy, putrefactio is the crucial stage of decomposition and rotting where old forms break down completely. Represented by the blackening or nigredo, this process reduces materials to a uniform black mass. It is the essential death of the old before spiritual or physical rebirth.
This was done the night before a huge exam, and I hadn't studied at all
Willow Charcoal on drawing paper.
48x34 cm
Studio Archive / in production.
The evil eye is an ancient, supernatural belief that a malevolent or envious glare—often born from jealousy—can inflict harm, bad luck, or misfortune upon the person being looked at.
Rooted in history as far back as 3,000 B.C., the concept spans thousands of cultures across the Mediterranean, Middle East, and Asia. The superstition warns that when someone gazes at your success, wealth, or good fortune with envy, they unintentionally or intentionally project negative energy your way. In many traditions, children, pregnant women, and the highly successful are considered the most vulnerable.
These have been my ‘in between’ illustrations to kill time between bigger projects. They’ve been at this stage for a whole, not sure what to do with them. So, I thought I’d share them.
Everything in the lineup is originates from the last photo.
Glitch/mirror/fractal esque softwares being used until my phone gets too hot to hold.
"Neural Physics"
June/2026
Title given after realizing the similarities of my interpretation of the term that comes from the Halo Universe.
Photo of the gummy bear taken myself
Modifications done myself
No AI used in the making of these
That's my perspective on the left. The text is mother talking.
Edit: This isn't political. I meant I am the baby on the left of the page.
When I was younger maybe 8 or 9 I went to a Maa Ganga Maa temple and I saw a painting of Maa Kali in an avatar looking a bit scary walking through a desert moonlight i stared at it for like an hour i was scared but also couldn’t help looking at it but i was still scared of scary stuff about Maa Kali shes supposed to be scary looking i think i dont recall the entire story but that desert moonlight image stuck with me but now to age 12 as i was still so shit scared of ghosts because i was way younger i just couldn’t help looking at old horror paintings or edited ones i wasnt sure about it when i was 12 but at 14 i saw the “faun in moonlight” painting i was still feeling scared but i was also deeply interested i stared at it for so long. As i was way younger i was still scared of ghosts but these arts horror, horror folk, im sorry if im not using the correct terms for these but they always stuck with me genuinely i can stare at them for so long but now at almost 17 i realise how fascinated i am with these old paintings, old art, eerie art they fascinate me so much can someone help me with more about these arts ive put a few references as images that i really find interesting the first one is i think ai but i think you do get the idea i dont know the artist and the second one is “faun in moonlight” very famous. Im not very sure what to call the art i like can someone help me?
im working in a séries of books horror and fantasy, the First issues is about Spring helled Jack, what you thing of the cover ?
On the 21st of April in 1977, William "Bill" Bartlett, who was 17 at the time, made the claim that while he was driving, he saw a large-eyed creature "with tendril-like fingers" and glowing eyes on top of a broken stone wall on Farm Street in Dover, Massachusetts.
John Baxter, who was 15 years old, also reported seeing a similar creature on Miller Hill Road that same evening. Abby Brabham, also 15 years old, claimed to have seen the creature on Springdale Avenue, the following night.
The teenagers all drew sketches of the alleged creature. Bartlett wrote on his sketch, "I, Bill Bartlett, swear on a stack of Bibles that I saw this creature." According to the Boston Globe Newspaper, "the locations of the sightings, plotted on a map, lay in a straight line over 2 miles".
It has been suggested that the creature could have been a moose calf or perhaps even a horse foal. Local police told the associated press that the creatures reported by the teenagers "were probably nothing more than a school vacation hoax."
Loren Coleman who interviewed all witnesses at the time, coined the name 'The Dover Demon' and to this day, quite rightly maintains that this 'creature' is still considered to be, an 'unknown'.
#thedoverdemon
Has anyone else had that childhood fear of eating seeds? Grandparents warning of them growing inside you.