#Spooky season

[rokonrrc2]

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[countesschocula]

[horrorfilms1313]

[acquired-stardust]

Cowboy Bebop: Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door Sunrise 2001

[rokonrrc2]

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🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂

babe wake up october 2024 just dropped

🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂🎃🍂

[floridaboiler]

[rokonrrc2]

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[hexh-pixel]

lurking beneath autumn’s glow 🎃✨

get wallpapers ★ twitter ★ art prints (35% off ^^)★ support me

[daily-spooky]

Ravens can talk!🐦‍⬛

Video by”Paige Bucalo”

[artmialma]

[rokonrrc2]

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neighborhood kids are gonna lose their SHIT when they see my polygonal ass pumpkin

[victusinveritas]

[diaryofaphilosopher]

"The shift from the Afro-Caribbean zombie to the U.S. zombie is clear: in Caribbean folklore, people are scared of becoming zombies, whereas in U.S. narratives people are scared of zombies. This shift is significant because it maps the movement from the zombie as victim (Caribbean) to the zombie as an aggressive and terrifying monster who consumes human flesh (U.S.). In Haitian folklore, for instance, zombies do not physically threaten people; rather, the threat comes from the voduon practice whereby the sorcerer (master) subjugates the individual by robbing the victim of free will, language and cognition. The zombie is enslaved."

— Justin D. Edwards, "Mapping Tropical Gothic in the Americas" in Tropical Gothic in Literature and Culture.

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[countesschocula]

[happywoidwanderer]

Imagine a plant monster that wraps itself around skeletons and uses its vines as muscles to move around

"Pumpkins and gourds take over the landscape this time of year, and they're not fond of visitors"

Dear gourd, by me, 2024

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