please, do not feed the (inferno) artist

Thomas Hallé:
is a Montreal-based part-time epicure, seriously occasional photographer, freelance inferno artist and international man of procrastination.

This is his happy place of eternal ramblings, brain dump, inspirations, upload randomness and other reality-escaping shits...

Can also be found over there:
whoisthomashalle
flickr
vimeo

Curious to see my work? You're better off with the links above but I occasionally put some random and/or crappy and/or funny snaps in here...

And I join in on some meme stuff every now and then too.


Or dare you ask something:
Ask me then.



Yup, that's pretty much it.

(And no, I am not the author of most of that stuff, if you haven't figured that out. Copyrights belong to the original author, obviously. I link to original post or creator whenever possible.)
Designed by Redfield. Icons by Cameron Hunt.
Photograph

metalonmetalblog:

Batibat
The Batibat or Bangungot is a vengeful demon found in Ilocano Filipino folklore. These demons were blamed as the cause of the fatal nocturnal disease called bangungot (Sudden unexpected death syndrome). A batibat takes the form of a huge, old, fat woman that resides in trees. They usually come in contact with humans when the tree that they reside in is felled and made into a support post for a house. This causes them to migrate into holes found in the post. The batibat forbids humans from sleeping near its post. When a person does sleep near it, the batibat transforms to its true form and attacks that person. It sits upon the chest of its victim until he suffocates. To ward off the batibat, one should bite one’s thumb or wiggle one’s toes. In this way, the person will awaken from the nightmare induced by the batibat.

metalonmetalblog:

Batibat

The Batibat or Bangungot is a vengeful demon found in Ilocano Filipino folklore. These demons were blamed as the cause of the fatal nocturnal disease called bangungot (Sudden unexpected death syndrome). A batibat takes the form of a huge, old, fat woman that resides in trees. They usually come in contact with humans when the tree that they reside in is felled and made into a support post for a house. This causes them to migrate into holes found in the post. The batibat forbids humans from sleeping near its post. When a person does sleep near it, the batibat transforms to its true form and attacks that person. It sits upon the chest of its victim until he suffocates. To ward off the batibat, one should bite one’s thumb or wiggle one’s toes. In this way, the person will awaken from the nightmare induced by the batibat.



Reblogged from apocalypsechic.

February 10, 2012, 8:56pm