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Posted on May 10, 2013 via The Propaedeuticist with 345 notes
Source: propaedeuticist
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Posted on April 12, 2013 via spooky with 62 notes
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(via balletic-grace)
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kopjafák — Seen mostly in Transylvania, but becoming increasingly popular in Hungary — these carved poles take the place of tombstones as grave markers. They are usually made of oak, perhaps 10 by 10 inches, and about five feet high. All four sides are carved with the same design, telling the deceased person’s life story. If placed on a man’s grave, the top is carved into a club shape; on a woman’s, into a tulip; for a husband and wife, both will be side by side. Grooves indicate the number of children.
(via goddess29)
Posted on March 10, 2013 via the soul is bone with 336 notes
Source: malformalady
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(via lamortdevient)
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(via delicate-haunting)
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Visit my Etsy page:
www.etsy.com/shop/FawneyFortune
::Legacy of the Departed::
Graveyards, steampunk, costumes, nature, macabre art, paganism, and some personal photos of things I've crafted.
Photos taken by Jenny, unless otherwise noted/reblogged.
