#mummification

[muffled-moansss]

me and who

[jonnysimplefotografix]

This lends new meaning to the term "sleep tight" 😈😈

[wrestlingindirt]

CONJOINED by richard difeo (@crankmaggot on ig)

[osu-57]

[thesesixseeds]

“Freak Deer. A piece i just did. Conjoined parts from 2 mummified deer heads.” -Richard Difeo

[tendevour]

[revacholthinker]

"Gold is the eternal metal, and the sun beneath our vaults ... only Nevarra appreciates its sacred inner nature ... Gold endures as our dead endure." ✨

- From Emmrich's diary

[devonshireprodfanaccount]

[beautiful-in-bondage]

A reminder to always put your toys away when not in use 😈🖤

[jonnysimplefotografix]

Who doesn't like a good meditation session with a friend?

[hyenafu]

Now's the best time for some self-indulgent art! Here's my take on mummification, starring Plushwaro and his wife.

He's powered by love, or whatever. It doesn't have to make sense. Everyone's having fun 💜

[devonshireprodfanaccount]

[morbidology]

Xin Zhui, also known as Lady Dai, was a Chinese noblewoman from the Han Dynasty whose tomb, which was discovered in the early 1970s, revealed one of the most remarkably preserved mummies in history. Her body, which dates back over 2,000 years, was found in the Mawangdui tombs near Changsha, China, alongside extensive burial artifacts that shed light on ancient Chinese life and customs.

What sets Lady Dai apart is the astonishing condition of her remains. Unlike most ancient mummies, her skin was soft, her joints still flexible, and even her internal organs intact. Scientists were able to conduct an autopsy and determine that she suffered from a variety of ailments, including heart disease, and likely died of a heart attack in her 50s. The preservation of her body was so exceptional that she remains one of the best-preserved ancient human bodies ever discovered.