Propnomicon Kickstarter
As I mentioned a while back, Propnomicon created a Kickstarter project which was successfully funded. I got my gear in the mail yesterday and it’s very cool. Here are photos. Check out Propnomicon’s site for more info, and don’t forget that the awesome Propnomicon Miskatonic University shirts on Zazzle make great holiday gifts for that special horrorshow in your life who has everything.
Dreams Are The Genus: Nightmares the Species
I don’t usually do press releases, but this one might be for a good cause (I think it is but I can’t tell) and the story is good and the photos look cool so here it is. More pictures of the art on this blog post.
Are you afraid of the dark? You should be…
Halloween is fast approaching and what better way to embrace your dark side than to take a peek at this frightening new art book entitled ‘Dreams Are The Genus: Nightmares The Species’. Featuring 7 dark artists and one truly terrifying writer Helen Calcutt, this book is bound to give you the chills!
This new collaborative project, edited by alternative photographer and illustrator Tigz Rice, will get your heart pounding, your knees shaking and your lips quivering as you delve into this delightful little treat of horror and darkness. Inspired by her own dark thoughts, nightmares and fantasies, the book features a fantastic line up of UK – based artists, including Tigz Rice, Matt Grundy, Audrey Newhouse, Peter Tinkler, Kirsty Greenwood, Nelson Evergreen and Natsuki Otani.
Dark, sexy mysterious and fun: this is the ideal coffee table chiller. For your viewing pleasure, here’s a sneak peek inside the book as we are pleased to announce this deliciously devilish book is now available for pre-order. You can order your copy via Tigz’s website at www.tigzrice.com or via Etsy at http://www.etsy.com/listing/58675812/dreams-are-the-genus-nightmares-the
This book is both designed and printed in the UK to show support for the creative industries. For more information, please contact Tigz Rice at hello@tigzrice.com.
Music
Having gone from mild disappointment to bitter disillusionment with my music collection, I have done the unthinkable and turned to the Internets for new sources of music. The first thing I decided to try was Pandora, and as soon as I can find the right controls for this thing, I’m sure that there will be lots of great music playing in my humble basement. What Pandora really needs is some knobs. Like let’s say, maybe they need a knob labeled Crazy and a knob labeled Folk Singing. In this imaginary utopian world where Pandora was equipped with knobs, I would be able to make a radio station based on Rasputina, and I would turn down the Folk Singing and turn up the Crazy. Mmmmmm. Crazy.

I love this album by Orion Rigel Dommisse. It’s kind of dark, kind of sad, and kind of silly all at the same time. It features a really lovely sounding singer who must be fascinated with the morbid and is pretty hard to understand a good part of the time (not that there’s anything wrong with that). There are not one, not two, not three, but four tracks about death on this album. I am no good at talking about music. This might make your skin crawl. Either with disgust or delight, depending on your tastes.















