Pulmonary Oedema

"I have been astonished that men could die martyrs
for their religion--
I have shuddered at it,
I shudder no more.
I could be martyred for my religion.
Love is my religion
and I could die for that.
I could die for you."
— John Keats
franzstefanik:

Another one on Sam Ricketts fun stuff



That h r giger stuff is gonna make great gap fillers!

franzstefanik:

Another one on Sam Ricketts fun stuff

That h r giger stuff is gonna make great gap fillers!

(via toxxxicwaste)

For the shop…

For the shop…

lulaalexandra:

faceghostx:

Fresh

My boy got this today,By Christopher Coleman at black inc
 
Cheers guys… Thanks for the opportunity!

lulaalexandra:

faceghostx:

Fresh

My boy got this today,
By Christopher Coleman at black inc

Cheers guys… Thanks for the opportunity!
mikeadamstattoo:

So, if any of you didn’t know, here’s some tattoo history. Standard coil tattoo machines are essentially electromagents; two copper wire wound cores create the electromagnet when voltage is sent through. This came from old electric doorbells, which use the same exact specs. I collect old doorbells, because I feel that they’re a very important part of tattoo history.
I came across these antique doorbuzzers. Instead of the armature bar being connected to a long rod that rings a bell, (like many old doorbells) the brass piece between the coils rings the bell, as the whole buzzer itself was placed inside a bell. When the brass piece moved up and down, it rang.
Since tattoo machines are essentially doorbells with a tube vise and a nipple bar, I decided to do just that to one of these buzzers (left), and it’s now a functional tattoo machine. My favorite part is that there’s no capacitor, so it’s loud as all hell and sparks a ton. It just overall sounds terrifying, but it’s awesome. I wish I knew exactly how old the buzzers are.
Sorry to bore you with that history lesson. You can go back to your Tumblr feed of weird sex pictures and animated gifs of stuff now.
thanks - Mike Adams.

mikeadamstattoo:

So, if any of you didn’t know, here’s some tattoo history. Standard coil tattoo machines are essentially electromagents; two copper wire wound cores create the electromagnet when voltage is sent through. This came from old electric doorbells, which use the same exact specs. I collect old doorbells, because I feel that they’re a very important part of tattoo history.

I came across these antique doorbuzzers. Instead of the armature bar being connected to a long rod that rings a bell, (like many old doorbells) the brass piece between the coils rings the bell, as the whole buzzer itself was placed inside a bell. When the brass piece moved up and down, it rang.

Since tattoo machines are essentially doorbells with a tube vise and a nipple bar, I decided to do just that to one of these buzzers (left), and it’s now a functional tattoo machine. My favorite part is that there’s no capacitor, so it’s loud as all hell and sparks a ton. It just overall sounds terrifying, but it’s awesome. I wish I knew exactly how old the buzzers are.

Sorry to bore you with that history lesson. You can go back to your Tumblr feed of weird sex pictures and animated gifs of stuff now.

thanks - Mike Adams.

(via thisisthemaxwellmurder)

Flash sheet i painted for the shop

Flash sheet i painted for the shop

This painting has haunted me for the last 22 years…

This painting has haunted me for the last 22 years…

(Source: cheatrecruit)