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My idols:
Ellen Degeneres
Chris Colfer
Jack Antonoff (I met him and I love him <3)

My instagram:
kkeellllsseeyy

My pinterest:
kkeellllsseeyy

 

There was this TV show that I really liked.

The problem is, I can’t remember for the life of me what it was called.

It premiered either this year or last year. It was a murder mystery kind of show about the killing of this young woman. There was an older detective and a younger one. The case was ongoing. The only things I remember about the woman is she was blond and had a different name. One that I’ve never heard of before. Her first name, anyway. Any help would be great! I think it was on Investigation Discovery or A&E. I’ve been looking for a bit, but am having no luck.
And I think it took place down south somewhere. The younger detective had a lovely southern accent. I think.

explore-blog:
“For the great Edward Gorey’s 90th birthday today, his iconic alphabet book of dark humor
–
For more ideas on expanding your learning horizons, check out Noodle.
”

explore-blog:

For the great Edward Gorey’s 90th birthday today, his iconic alphabet book of dark humor

For more ideas on expanding your learning horizons, check out Noodle

twenty1-grams:
“What if Edward Gorey illustrated Lovecraft? | Lovecraft eZine su We Heart It - http://weheartit.com/entry/53253212
”

twenty1-grams:

What if Edward Gorey illustrated Lovecraft? | Lovecraft eZine su We Heart It - http://weheartit.com/entry/53253212

My mission in life is to make everybody as uneasy as possible. I think we should all be as uneasy as possible, because that’s what the world is like.

Edward Gorey, Ascending Peculiarity: Edward Gorey on Edward Gorey (via feellng)

magictransistor:

Edward Gorey scenic designs, invitations and conceptual art for Bram Stoker’s Dracula at the Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1977.

cleolinda:

Getting Gorey with Alley Theatre’s ‘Dracula’

Edward Gorey—whose pen-and-ink drawings regularly mixed the macabre with the ridiculous—was the rare visual artist who forayed into theatre design, winning a Tony Award for his work on the 1977 Broadway production of Dracula, for which he designed the costumes and 30-foot-high set. Being Gorey fans themselves, the creative team at the Alley Theatre decided to resurrect his designs for their version of Dracula.

cloudywithachanceofparanoia:

In my culinary class we had to make and decorate a gingerbread house in a group of usually about 6 people. However, me and my twin sister owlwithmaracas worked together as a two person group to make sure that no one would compromise our artistic vision. This is a gingerbread Mystery Shack from Gravity Falls, and I’m really proud with how it turned out.