The world’s strongest beer: Tactical Nuclear Penguin. Coming soon to the US.

One of my favorite blogs… Morbid Anatomy is an “eye opening look at the intersection of art, medicine, death and culture”.

Arik Roper has two new prints that went on sale today at Noon EST over at Shirts and Destroy in celebration of the new High on Fire record Snakes for the Divine.

Arrested Motion posted a great video they took from the new Kris Kuksi exhibit.
Check out Arrested Motion for more details on the video.

Uhhh, I don't think Kindle does 3d, yet that is.

Tragic Beauties is a photo series by Barbara Abel documenting antique wax mannequins that sat in a “dimly lit mannequin warehouse in downtown Detroit. There they sat, covered in plastic for decades, until a few years ago when they were sold to collectors.”

More pictures at Marieaunet (where the above images are from) and Barbara’s site.

This is pretty unbelievable.

Stunt Rock:

Australia’s premier stuntman, Grant Page, is on a mission: filmmaker Brian Trenchard Smith has sent him to LA to work on a TV series. Here he meets up with fellow daredevil Cutis Hyde, who does stunt work for a theatrical rock band called Sorcery, and Page impresses the rockers so much with his daredevil antics that they hire him as well. While his first stunt lands him in the hospital, the reckless Page defies his doctors orders, escaping out of the ward’s fifth-story window to get back to the band. Page soon finds himself the focus of the ladies, attracting both a newspaper reporter (Margaret Gerard) and a television star (Monique van de Ven).

Featuring non-stop action, a killer soundtrack and a bit of romance on the side, STUNT ROCK is an adrenaline-filled, cult classic that is sweeping the midnight circuit!

Did that guy really punch a cougar with a left hook at the two minute mark?

Aeron Alfrey’s print based on American Werewolf in London:

Here is my depiction of the nightmare Nazi demons from An American Werewolf In London, originally published (in black and white) in Electric Ant #2.

I am selling signed and numbered high quality art prints of this in a limited edition of 666. An unspecified number of prints will be held back for a future solo show.

Buy this print and some other great stuff here.

Paul Hazelton’s sculptures are made of dust.

The dust of everyday life – the unavoidable and necessary by-product of living, engrosses me. Art, also an unavoidable and necessary by-product of living, engrosses me. Art, like dust, is a residue of life and therefore, the making of art is like an extreme act of self-exfoliation. For me, making art is a per-version of life that has many possible diversions. Sometimes these diversions take you somewhere unexpected, sometimes somewhere gross but you have to keep going.

Check out more of Paul’s work and bio here.

Eli Roth’s Thanksgiving trailer from Grindhouse.

Arrive hungry, leave stuffed.
Happy Thanksgiving!