i·will·not·cheat·you

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Nana Strand

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BRYNJA JONBJARNARBOTTIR by Clément Louis

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Bitemarks

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<3!!!!

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Cristian Pfingstag by Didio

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Alejandro Salgueiro by Germán Nájera

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Luuk van Os and Keno Weidner by Julia Karetnikova

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Montserrat Oliver by Germán Nájera

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Irina Lazareanu by Henrik Bülow

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biomedicalephemera:

Sainte Valérie, by Jaques Laudin II

St. Valerie of Limoges was one of many Catholic early Christian saints who was a cephalophore - a martyr who carried their head in their hands. Many of these cephalophores supposedly spoke, prayed, or walked somewhere, after being beheaded.

Painting circa 1700, via Wikimedia Commons.

“Cephalophore” is an interesting word - it means “head-bearing”, and has the same Greek root as “cephalopod,” which means “head-foot”.

For a while, there was a family of molluscs with distinct heads, and a family of filiform mushrooms that were called “cephalophores”, but both uses of that term in taxonomy are obsolete by a couple centuries.

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Katsukawa Shunsho, The actors Ichikawa Danjuro V as a skeleton, spirit of the renegade monk Seigen…, 1783.

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II Grimes by Valentina Vos

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