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drfeya.bsky.social

@drfeya.bsky.social
259 followers 91 following 579 posts

Queen of problematic ship 🏳️‍🌈 I'm animation and movie critic, lover of classic art and cinema, fandom girl, fan of retro anime and dinosaurs, a WoD player 18+

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Old Hollywood @theoldhollywood.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
Mabel Normand in a publicity still for Mickey (1918)
Actress, comedian and filmmaker Mabel Normand — in costume, dressed in a light-coloured shirt, dark-coloured trousers and long waistcoat — captured standing in profile, her face turned toward the camera as she glances to the left, smiling, hands on her hips while leaning against a stone wall inside a building, a window behind her, in a full-length black-and-white shot for the film Mickey (1918)
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Dr. Elle, Her Celestial Majesty ✨👑🌌 @abstractica.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
ㅤ Ancient intaglio depicting a grasshopper driving a chariot being pulled by two butterflies — Roman, 1st c. bce - 1st c. ce, carnelian ㅤ
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pmamtraveller.bsky.social @pmamtraveller.bsky.social · 17h
By Catalina Cheng
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Patrick Kapty @patrickkapty.bsky.social · 22h
The Moundville Cat Pipe carved Glendon limestone c. 1000-1500 CE Mississippian culture Moundville, Alabama, USA #handmade #carved #stone #GlendonLimestone #Moundville #cat #pipe #Mississippian #culture #MoundvilleAlabama #USA #precolumbian #ancientart #art #sculpture #mythology #zoomorphic #effigy

This zoomorphic artifact is the Moundville Cat Pipe, a famous Mississippian-period effigy pipe carved from limestone.The Mississippian culture was an advanced Native American civilization that flourished from approximately 800 CE to the 1600s across the Midwestern and Southeastern United States.
Recovered from the Moundville Archaeological Site in Alabama, USA.
Mississippian culture (dating roughly between 1000–1500 CE).
It portrays a stylized feline (often interpreted as a panther or underwater cat) with bared teeth and coiled, swirling lines around its face.
A heavy ceremonial pipe bowl, featuring a characteristic cavity in its back used for smoking sacred tobacco rituals. The original artifact is currently housed in the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University.
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Return of the Living Dan @danlarson.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
Spooky Season Day 3. Jada Toys Bela Lugosi Dracula.
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drfeya.bsky.social @drfeya.bsky.social · 18h
What is the movie that came out before you were born that you’ve watched the most times?
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Who Framed Roger Rabbit Who Framed Roger Rabbit Movie
ALT: Who Framed Roger Rabbit Who Framed Roger Rabbit Movie
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High Priestess, Low Patience @cheriepriest.com · 04/10/2026
no, she’s the wolf from a 4th or 5th century mosaic depicting the founding of Rome
The she-wolf who nurtured Romulus and Remus, depicted in mosaic form as a maniacal black dog with sharp teeth and white eyes.
My dog, bearing an uncanny resemblance to the maniacal mosaic wolf.
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36 y.o. he/him Minors DNI @lemgerbilking.bsky.social · 23h
The Beast from @drfeya.bsky.social short story #art
A digital drawing of a disgusting chimera-like creature with features of panther, cock, bull, ape, and various bubos and favus marks
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Helen Day @lbflyawayhome.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Harsh. Very harsh ‘Bedtime Rhymes’ (1946) Writer: Geoffrey Lapage Artist: George Brook
Little girl dressed in a red dress is crying. Near her a nurse dressed in old-fashioned uniform stands nearby, protectively but smiling. 
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Patrick Kapty @patrickkapty.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Death Riding a Lion carved wood, pigments c. 1513 Germany Once adorned a clock in the choir of Heilsbronn Abbey. Every hour, Death would strike a bell hanging around the lion's neck with a bone, reminding the congregation of the transience of all earthly things. #art #death #bone #lion #transience
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horrorposterguy1.bsky.social @horrorposterguy1.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Viy. 1967. Remarkable Soviet folk horror fantasy pulls you into a wondrous world of witches and demons. An astonishing dark masterpiece. Extraordinary. #horrorcommunity #horrorfamily #film #horrormovie #horrorfilm #horrorfan #classichorror #horroraddict #filmsky #horrorsky #mutantfam #horrorfam
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Comics Covers @comicscovers.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Sheena 2 (3508)
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Chris Woodyard @chriswoodyard.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Gearing up for #Halloween on this October #Caturday with 1930s die-cut cardboard cat and scarecrow masks. No elastic needed; the cap holds the mask in place. Former Etsy listing
Cardboard masks representing a black cat with big eyes, whiskers, and its tongue out and a goateed, red-faced scarecrow wearing a black slouch hat. Both have orange cloth or crepe-paper caps with orange-and-black checked borders attached, to hold the mask on the head.
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Small Robots @smolrobots.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
JRR Tolkien: You paint that picture of the key scene from the Two Towers where Frodo and Sam fight Gollum? Donato Giancola: Sure did, Ron, real fuckin' sexy just like you asked. JRRT: What.
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drfeya.bsky.social @drfeya.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
If you see this, post a vampire that isn’t Dracula
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Sol Fury @solfury.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
"I live for the taste of a Cybertronian's fuel line!" Gnaw - Transformers Studio Series 86 (Deluxe class, 2021) #transformers #toyphotography #transformersgenerations #transformersstudioseries #transformersmovie
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Comics in the Spooky Age 🧛‍♂️🧟‍♀️🎃 @comicsinthega.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Cover by C.C. Beck & Pete Costanza.
The Marvel Family #79 (1953). On the cover, Captain Marvel, Mary Marvel, and Captain Marvel Jr. make scary faces to scare off a real mummy.
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Barb Drummond @barbdrummond.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
These critters are beneath the eaves and look much more recent than the church in Wroxeter. Any ideas on what they are/represent? #churchcrawling
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Paul D. Taylor @nhmbryozoa.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
#FossilFriday It’s easy to see why Cotham Marble is often referred to as ‘landscape marble’. This Late Triassic limestone from the Bristol area is a microbialite. Detail from a specimen about 10 cm thick on display at the Natural History Museum, London.
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Rosywing 🌹 @roserisenn.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
'Ya Did Good, Kid' A beached dolphin is accompanied by her ecological precursor: an Ichthyosaurus memorised by the earth itself, a spirit of Black Ven. Perhaps she'll become such a relic, too. I once saw a dead dolphin on Charmouth Beach. Sadly poetic. #paleoart for Day 2 of #Inktober2026 'Relic'.
Digital palaeoart of a common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) lying on a beach, belly-up, eyes shut. Looming over it is a black cliff--Charmouth's Black Ven--with a nearly-complete articulated fossil skeleton of an Ichthyosaurus (a dolphin-like marine reptile that lived in the Early Jurassic) exposed so closely to the dolphin that it looks as though it could be coming down to keep it company.
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Sardonicus @sardonicus.eu · 01/10/2026
'Pendant, Memento Mori from a Chaplet’, ca. 1520-1530 www.bowdoin.edu/art-museum/e...
 The miniature four-sided carving shows a sequence of figures—including a youthful face, a grimacing expression, and decaying features—accompanied by carved Latin scrolls like "SEQUERE ME" (Follow me)
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drfeya.bsky.social @drfeya.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Film you've watched more than six times with a GIF.
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Never Ending Story Attack
ALT: Never Ending Story Attack
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Battle Armor Dad @battlearmordad.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Sharkticons 1986 Marvel Transformers Universe
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Dirk Puehl @wunderkammertales.eurosky.social · 30/09/2026
"St George and the Pterodactyl" 🎨 Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins (1873) #WyrdWednesday
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Folk Horror Revival 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ @folkhorrorrevival.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
#WyrdWednesdwy Another famous prehistoric survivor hoax tale is the story of Kasai rex from central Africa. There's a fantastic deep dive in this article: globsterblobsandmore.com/more/kassais... but I'm mainly sharing it for Gino D’Achille's amazing artwork
Painting of a theropod dinosaur similar to Tyrannosaurus standing over a dead rhino which it is eating. Observing it amongst the underground on the left is a stereotypical pith helmeted European man and an African man.
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Garth Marenghi's Catbus @catbus.phd · 30/09/2026
don't bother addressing a congregation unless you're in the baroque creature pulpit
Baroque pulpit ca. 1750, rebuilt 1856, Parish church in Dobroszów.

a fanciful scaled sculpture where the serpents open mouth serves as the pulpit
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Church Monuments Society @churchmonuments.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
So many flowers! Follow the #s - and think of something of your own
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Ralph @ralphpfannkuche.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
#31DaysOfGraves Day 1: Flower / Blume Cemetry Dresden, Germany
Rosen und Sonnenblumen als Bildhauerei auf einem Grabmal

Roses and Sunflowers as Sculptures on a Tombstone
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Medieval Illumination @medieval-illuminations.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy · 19/09/2026
Hedgehog. Le Bestiaire divin, England 13th century. BL, Egerton 613, fol. 38v. #medieval #MedievalArt
Hedgehog. Le Bestiaire divin, England 13th century. BL, Egerton 613, fol. 38v.
#medieval #MedievalArt
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Medieval Illumination @medieval-illuminations.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy · 20/09/2026
Hedgehogs in the vineyard. bestiary, England ca. 1226-1250. Bodleian Library, MS. Bodl. 764, fol. 52v. #medieval #MedievalArt
Hedgehogs in the vineyard. bestiary, England ca. 1226-1250. Bodleian Library, MS. Bodl. 764, fol. 52v.
#medieval #MedievalArt
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Medieval Illumination @medieval-illuminations.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy · 29/09/2026
#Medieval censorship. ‘Mettener Regel’, Germany 1414. München, BSB Clm 8201d, fol. 24r. #medieval #MedievalArt
#Medieval censorship. ‘Mettener Regel’, Germany 1414. München, BSB Clm 8201d, fol. 24r.
#medieval #MedievalArt
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Medieval Illumination @medieval-illuminations.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy · 02/10/2026
Goat-headed rooster. 'Hours of Joanna the Mad', Bruges 1486-1506. BL, Add 18852, fol. 94v. #medieval #MedievalArt
Goat-headed rooster. 'Hours of Joanna the Mad', Bruges 1486-1506. BL, Add 18852, fol. 94v.
#medieval #MedievalArt
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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Setting Sun, (mid 20thC) by English painter Laura Knight #WomensArt
Painting featuring a golden sun setting behind a tree by a river
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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Elizabeth Catlett, Mother and Child, 1944 #womensart
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womensartbluesky.bsky.social @womensartbluesky.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Mary Quant (1930-2023), British fashion designer and fashion icon who was pivotal the 1960s London-based Mod and youth fashion movements #WomensArt
Monochrome photograph featuring a white woman wearing a white mini dress with black diamonds in a vertical stripe, with short dark bob hairstyle and both hands up
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Nomi 💫 2Pmedia enthusiast 🫐🍓 @nomifae.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
🦌🌈 #charlastor #radiobelle #hazbinhotelfanart
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clover @queenlypirate.bsky.social · 02/03/2025
the girls are fightingggg #charalstor #radiobelle
Charlie, in her demon form, pins Alastor to the ground with her demonic arm, her tail trapping his legs. Her trident cages his neck and the prongs create fissures on the ground. Alastor has his hands up in a mockery of innocence and a smug grin. Golden glowing tears fall from Charlie's eyes as she says, "How could you?" In the background, debris swirls around them.
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The Fake History Hunter @fakehistoryhunter.net · 01/10/2026
What on earth! It's not even been a year and the quality is worse than it already was. I think I've been scammed. Time to write an angry letter ;)
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Bri 🌸🫧✨ @ohheydollie.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Is this a safe space to say … that this is no competition to Mattel and some of Mattel’s designs are bogus as hell and gimmicky… Can’t compare where you can’t compete 😗 #dollsky
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Jay Troyer @gr8flbluejay.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Ludwig Hesshaimer (Austrian, 1872 1956), from Spirits of the Machine, "Death has freed the spirits of the machines, each spitting steel and fire with horrible delight", 1921, etching, 60 x 48 cm
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Forever Louise Brooks @foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
“‘Night has a thousand eyes, the day but one’ — and Dolores del Río, RKO-Radio Pictures star, vies with night in this striking photograph. Yes, they’re all her own eyes.” Press copy, 1931.
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drfeya.bsky.social @drfeya.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Let’s see your face for the week! 🖤
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Gromit Browsing the Internet
ALT: Gromit Browsing the Internet
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Forever Louise Brooks @foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Brenda Marshall models her trendy lobster-themed beach ensemble for a photo by Scotty Welbourne, 1940. #botd
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Forever Louise Brooks @foreverlouiseb1.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Paulette Goddard in costume for Modern Times (1936). Portrait by Max Munn Autrey.
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julieinstitches.bsky.social @julieinstitches.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
🍁 Afternoon dress, French, cotton, ca 1855. Via The Met here: www.metmuseum.org/art/collecti...
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The Kimono Gallery @roger1952.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
Black Cat Looking Straight Ahead by contemporary Japanese artist Toshiyuki Enoki (born 1961).
Positioned squarely in the center of a heavily textured, antiqued golden ground, a jet-black cat sits in erect, motionless composure, staring directly out at the viewer. Its dense dark coat is rendered with meticulous, micro-fine brushwork, giving tactile softness to the chest and ears while contrasting sharply against the coarse, woven grain of the underlying substrate. Two large, luminous amber eyes—framed by thin golden irises and wide, dilated pupils—glow with unblinking intensity, serving as the sole vibrant point of light within the ink-dark silhouette. At the base, a single tail curls smoothly outward across the muted canvas, while in the lower left corner, a bright vermilion and yellow circular seal bearing the artist's mark anchors the lower register.
Painted by contemporary artist Toshiyuki Enoki (born 1961), this work continues Japan’s long-standing painterly fascination with feline mystery, drawing a direct lineage from Hishida Shunshō’s iconic 1910 Nihonga masterpiece Black Cat (Kuroki Neko) and the whimsical cats of Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Enoki, trained in traditional Nihonga (Japanese-style painting) techniques, silk painting, and lacquer restoration, employs a distinctive technique involving natural mineral pigments (iwanogu), gold leaf, and layered glazes on textured canvas or hemp paper. His unique monozukuri (artisanal mastery) fuses traditional Japanese material culture with surreal, otherworldly sensibilities, transforming a domestic subject into a timeless, talismanic icon that feels both ancient and modern.
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The Kimono Gallery @roger1952.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Hoshi-wajo standing wooden statue. 11th century, Japan. The wooden flesh of his forehead and nose splits open like a parting curtain, unveiling the calm, serene face of a Bodhisattva emerging from within the mortal shell. In his right hand, raised in a gentle gesture of instruction
Carved from a single block of timber, a monk standing in solemn monastic robes reveals a miraculous inner metamorphosis through a deep vertical cleft down the center of his head and face. The wooden flesh of his forehead and nose splits open like a parting curtain, unveiling the calm, serene face of a Bodhisattva emerging from within the mortal shell. In his right hand, raised in a gentle gesture of instruction, and his left hand, holding a slender ritual water vase (suibin), the figure exudes a quiet, poised presence. The aged surface of the sculpture is etched with deep vertical wood grain, tool marks, and age-worn fissures that catch dramatic, directional light, capturing the physical tension between the outer human countenance and the divine radiance hidden within.
Dating to 11th-century Heian-period Japan, this extraordinary wooden sculpture depicts Hōshō Wajō (the Chinese monk Baozhi, 418–514 CE), a renowned Buddhist master of the Southern Liang Dynasty celebrated for his eccentric wisdom and miraculous deeds. According to Japanese Buddhist folklore recorded in collections such as the Konjaku Monogatarishū, when Emperor Wu of Liang sent court painters to capture the monk's portrait, Baozhi used his fingers to rend open the skin of his face, revealing the Eleven-Headed Guanyin (Jūichimen Kannon) beneath to demonstrate that true Buddhahood cannot be captured by superficial physical likeness. Sculpted in the ichiboku-zukuri (single-block wood carving) technique, this work represents a pinnacle of Japanese religious monozukuri (artisanal mastery), translating a literary legend of spiritual transfiguration into a startling, physical masterpiece of sacred art.
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The Kimono Gallery @roger1952.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
A Three-Case Inro Edo period (19th century), Japan Decorated in gold, silver and red hiramaki-e, takamaki-e, kirikane and nashiji and inlaid in mother-of-pearl on a black lacquer ground, with a family of wild boar amongst chrysanthemums and a stream, dense nashijiinteriors, fundame rims Christies
Set against a mirror-polished, jet-black lacquer ground (urushi), a family of wild boars reposes beneath a lush canopy of blooming chrysanthemums (kiku) beside a golden, winding stream. Rendered in dramatic raised relief (takamaki-e), the mother boar curls comfortably upon a bed of gold moss, her textured fur etched with painstaking detail, while her two spirited piglets play nearby in smooth low relief (hiramaki-e). Luminous inlays of iridescent mother-of-pearl (raden) catch the ambient light along the chrysanthemum petals and eyes, gleaming with subtle opalescent blues and greens against the dark backdrop. Intricate mosaic squares of cut gold leaf (kirikane) adorn the stylized riverbanks, blending into soft clouds of sprinkled gold dust (nashiji). The tactile interplay between the glass-smooth black ground, the raised metallic relief of the boar bristles, and the cool shimmer of shell creates an exquisite, miniature sensory cosmos.
Created during the late Edo period (19th century), this three-case inrō represents the pinnacle of Japanese lacquer monozukuri (artisanal craft and technical mastery). Because traditional kimono lacked pockets, men carried personal items—such as seal paste, medicines, or incense—in suspended containers (sagemono) slung from the obi sash via a cord secured by a netsuke counterweight and an ojime bead. The wild boar (inoshishi), one of the twelve animals of the East Asian zodiac, traditionally symbolizes fierce courage, unstoppable determination, and protective maternal devotion, while chrysanthemums embody autumn, nobility, and long life. To craft such an object required months of painstaking labor by a master lacquerer (maki-e-shi), applying dozens of microscopic layers of sap, hand-placing minute gold foil squares, and fitting dense nashiji flake interiors behind tightly sealed, gold-finished fundame rims.
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The Kimono Gallery @roger1952.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Documented by photographer Stéphane Barbery, this behind-the-scenes moment captures preparations for the classic Japanese Noh play Funa Benkei ("Benkei in the Boat").
Captured in dramatic sepia-toned monochrome, a young Noh actor sitting in serene profile is meticulously dressed backstage by two senior attendants (kōken). The child wears a tall, lacquered black eboshi cap, carefully adjusted and tied with crisp white silk ribbons around his head. He is enveloped in a magnificent silk brocade robe (karaori), patterned with intricate kikkō (tortoiseshell) latticework, auspicious cloud motifs, and rich floral damasks. Tucked into his sash is a ceremonial short sword (koshigatana) with a decorated hilt. The dressers, clad in formal black montsuki garments displaying family crests (kamon), focus intently on securing every fold and ribbon. The image evokes an intimate sensory atmosphere: the crisp whisper of heavy silk brocade, the deliberate, taut pull of woven ties, the faint scent of aged wood and polished lacquer, and the quiet, solemn rhythm of preparation before stepping onto the sacred stage.
In Noh theater, child roles (kokata) are traditionally cast as high-ranking nobility—such as the tragic young general Minamoto no Yoshitsune—to evoke an aura of pure dignity, emotional restraint, and unadorned grace. The backstage dressing ritual—taking place in or near the mirror room (kagami-no-ma)—is an essential, meditative prelude where the performer transitions from the everyday world into the spirit of the character. The complex dressing technique (kitsuke), executed entirely through skilled folding and tying without mechanical fasteners, alongside the hand-woven brocades and lacquered headgear, honors centuries of monozukuri (artisanal mastery and material heritage) preserved within Japan's classical performing arts.
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Animation Obsessive @ani-obsessive.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
From: Grimm's Fairy Tales - The Golden Bird (1987), dir. Toshio Hirata, Toei Doga/Madhouse
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