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OMG???? FUCKING EMERGANCY

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Where I'd like to be sometimes

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I love her so much 🥰

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the point of art is not to be great but to make it transparently obvious that there is something wrong with you

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Paloma Ford

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Dancing forest animals art print, Japanese animal painting, Vintage frog wall art, Kawanabe Kyosai woodblock, Woodland creatures

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Moonflowers

Feeling really sad about no more garden this year. What a precious moment to see flowers patiently grown blooming in the dark ☆☆☆

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Cinnamon the Valentine Angel

My angel's face ♡

Acrylic paint on an old book cover

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Angel 🪽

acrylic on an old book cover

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This was part of a painting I did of my Syrian friend's daughter. All children deserve to be children and never experience what this sweet girl has. She lost her mama to an air strike a few years ago.

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If I tell you this is a horror dance number it still won't prepare you. That last move was so terrifying even the judge was like "Let go! Let go!" If you told me they're actually possessed I'd believe you.

The music is a remix of the song Mere Dholna from the Bollywood movie Bhool Bhulaiyya, a remake of the classic Malayalam horror-comedy Manichitrathazhu. It's about a young bride that seemingly becomes possessed of Manjulika, a dancer of the ancient royal court whose tragic death has turned her into a vengeful spirit, one who evokes the wrath of the goddess Durga Kali. In the iconic scene that is repeated across remakes, the groom and his family discover his bride dancing in the dead of night in a manic, disassociative fugue, wearing a moth-eaten dancer's costume and a face smeared in kohl, ash and vermilion. She's hallucinating that she's Manjulika dancing carefree for the court with her lover. The upbeat music is deliberately incongruous with the pathos and creepiness of the scene in reality, especially as it crescendos in the bride's head to the moment when the king decapitates Manjulika's beloved in a fit of jealous rage.

This specific number is by the all-male troupe B Unique, performed for the Indian reality talent contest Hunabaarz. It's a modern fusion based on Bharatnatyam that turns up the creep factor by 200% and is basically a showcase of contortionism and synchronicity. One of the most perfectly choreographed and executed dances I have ever seen. Truly incredible!

The group is still taking their work across the world's talent shows. And yes, that guy is hypermobile enough to turn his head like an owl.