Brilliant! For anyone reading this, the links for All the Living and the Dead by Hayley Campbell are: US link - amzn.to/3A7OFcw UK link - amzn.to/3NPkNEV
I noticed that Caitlyn Doughty reviewed and was blurbed on the cover of All the Living and the Dead-#AskAMortician is legendary. Thanks, Jessica the Museum Guide! ❤
Jessica never disappoints. Thank you. And thank you most for the tasteful Jack the Ripper video honoring the victims and taking away from his fame. We made sure to not help anyone capitalize on his crimes while we explored London.
That is so terrific! We don't have to push kids, just make paths are available to what interests them.👍 I love my work in history, but the day we took our daughter to the COSI interactive science museum she was hooked. Now she teaches science and loves the subjects.
When my father died my brother and I made his death mask, it was a very meaningful ritual for us and now his likeness keeps evil spirits at bay and serves as an apotropaic
Seeing actual historical figures removes any macabre perspective. You know what they really looked like and can identify with who they were. Great video!
Fantastic video! Death masks are so fascinating! I love the story of Madame T and her involvement with the guillotine. I kinda agree with the idea of having casts of dead loved ones. It really is kind of like preserving something special about them and it has all the details that you don’t want to forget as time erodes little memories away.
This is amazing thank you, I've been using your videos to create a list of places for my friends and I to visit. Making up a bunch of itineraries for us.
Deeply fascinating Jessica. So many faces, such different takes on 'representation' and image. I too would like an exploration of the life and times of Julia Margaret Cameron and Madame Tussaud of course. All strength to you until next time!
I think that you and Caitlin Doughty need to do a shared episode together. I love her work on RUclips, and she is a Mortician, so I think that you could both make a fantastic death/museum/history piece.
As always, excellent video! And so, thank you, Jessica! I found myself fascinated by the death masks of Romans. Did they not have their death masks at the entrance of their villas? Like, hey, here are my illustrious ancestors? I seem to remember seeing that in the series "Rome". In regard to trying to discover intelligence in the phrenology of the skull...it is sad that they were so misguided by outer appearances. The seat of intelligence is found within a questing soul, and a solid basic education to build from. Thank you so much for all that you do! I have seen many things you feature as I did live in Salisbury, UK for a few years. But it is so refreshing to see them through your eyes. ❤️
@@TheMuseumGuide When you go to Salisbury, do make sure to go to The Haunch of Venison (ancient pub with a fascinating feel and history!) as well as the local museum, and of course, the cathedral. Well worth a day trip from London! Edited to add - Stonehenge is vaguely disappointing, as you can't go up to the stones. And the best cheese sticks were to be found at Reeves the Baker, in the town square, back in the day! Check out the old cheese cross in the market place too, as well as the collection of ancient pubs!
@julesjma the old operating theatre in London! Then go to Edinburgh. The entire Old Town is cemeteries and one big medieval city. It’s a museum within itself. Whole atmosphere brought me to tears. And if you haven’t been to London, the tower is everything and more than you would expect as a dark history fan.
Jessica, I think your find It was Steve McQueen who actually won the 1999 Turner Prize. Tracey Emin was nominated, but much of the publicity went to her as "My Bed" was deemed very controversial at the time. Great video btw, really enjoyed it, thanks😉👍
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.
A lot of people get it wrong about Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln never had a death mask made. But he did have life masks made,that a lot of people mistaken for a death mask.
I am a professor of the art, and science, of phrenology. I am qualified to practice, and teach, the skills necessary in applying this knowledge for the betterment of mankind. I can successfully trace the evolutionary traits of the brutish races through to the epoch of what we would call the "civilized" races. As well as chart those individuals within said races that exhibit high, or low, moral and intellectual aptitude in the extreme. This knowledge has served me well in life and came about by the purchase of an 1857 textbook on the subject. After much studying, and the the passing of the provided test in the back of the book, I am now qualified as a Professor of Phrenology and may now practice as such. That was one of the best book purchases I've ever made. It came with illustrations and provided a real insight into the guiding thought processes of the public, and the medical world of the mid 19th century, Victorian era. Mostly _disturbing_ insights, that weren't particularly surprising. But from a dark comedic point of view, it was absolutely priceless.
@TheMuseumGuide No. It's actually true. I found an old book on phrenology that was written in 1857. It was a "medical" book, as legitimate as it got in 1857. And after studying, which I did, how could I not? And passing the test that was provided in the back of the book. I was then qualified, as a newly minted, "Professor of Phrenology", to start my practice and teach. I assumed that I'd have to supply my own mummy dust and snake oil. But such were the standards of 1857. And what standards they were. Alrhough, to be fair, I did find occasion to use my newly acquired skills as my daughter was learning to walk. After a thorough examination of the bumps on her head, I was able to determine that she fell down, a lot, in those early days (but she, indeed, had a high moral and intellectual character. Still does.) As much as fun as it was, retrospectively. It was an early academic attempt at comparative anatomy of known cultures and tribes from around the world. Garnered from newly acquired information from doctors who studied these people. Which, given the state of travel at the time, could not have been an easy task. There wasn't as much overt prejudice, as one might imagine, concerning peoples from the farther, more exotic, reaches of the globe. It seemed the conjunction between the "psychological" aspects, mostly negative, and cultural. Were more reserved for the Southern European and sub Saharan peoples. While the notion of "the noble savage" remained in place for much of the rest of the world. Considering the zeitgeist of 1857, where all these concepts of evolution and psychology were still new. Not to mention the advent of more efficient travel and communication. Phrenology was just another attempt to make sense of the world world around us, given this influx of new information and concepts. Things we must eternally struggle with. As well as the unknown consequences of our attempts.
One of my prized possessions is a face mask of Beethoven the great composer. I picked it up at an auction for pennies. It is not a death mask but was made when he was alive. It is a very determined powerful face, possibly stubborn and with several pock marks and a rather grim expression. There is a glass medallion inset under the chin, LVB, Beethovenhaus, Bonn. In the plaster of paris is marked Teblitz 1812, Gebruder Micheli Berlin and Kontrollierler Abguss. This head created the 9th symphony.
I live in the United States, as far as I know it's ones right to interact with the remains of their kin as religious practice, personal preference, or whim dictates as long as no local health ordinances are violated
One of the earlier versions of Marc Quinn's 'Self' melted because a cleaner accidentally unplugged the fridge it was kept in. I don't know whether the person responsible also had to clean up the resultant mess. Nightmare fuel. Should have included a content warning for the presence of Jacob Rees-Mogg. Almost gave me a heart attack. Happy Halloween!
1:56 well I guess punk really is dead. I just came here from an old VH1 doc on the history of punk rock in which the late Mr. McLaren featured quite a bit. Weird.
Even Mrs Beeton's book of Household Management recommends potential servants have their heads examined,taking especial note of the area denoting dishonesty!!
I made my own ‘Death mask’ in 2011 with the help of my wife. I was 40. It hangs upstairs, bronzed, on the wall and one day my family will be able to see me rather than a photograph My Nephew, now 18 wants it, we don’t have children but I hope my stories with him will be passed on with the face!
Well that tops my funeral pictures that I did myself for the purpose of assisting my husband and my mortician when I die. Right now these pictures provide ultimate hilarity and mirth when I share them with others. The shock on their faces is priceless. As a result, I can only imagine the looks on guests of yours. Thank you for sharing from one of another.
Coming to the UK in Dec from the states and want to spend at least a week in London just to get to cemetaries and museums. I'll have to review your videos and pick what stands out. Any suggestions would be appreciated! ❤🙏
Amazing! I highly recommend a full-day tour with me. ;) I think you should visit Highgate Cemetery, Abney Park Cemetery, Bunhill Row, The Hunterian, The Old Operating Theatre, and of course - the National Gallery.
Hmm I might have to rethink a visit to London, which is on my bucket list, with an extension just to do what you suggested along with visiting the usual tourist attractions. Thank you
The opportunity to see the faces of any of our historically famous dead is always interesting. The viewing of a narcissistic "artist's" blood ... not so much.
@ Ugh. They’re gross too. Btw, I used to work in a medical simulation lab. All of our electronic/pneumatic patient simulator mannequins were made by Laerdal. I never knew the Annie story, so thank you. I made the moulage too. The craziest was for simulated Ebola breakout in the hospital. I’m okay with the fake blood, but the real stuff…no way! 😂
I socialist Sweden I think it went on to the 50s, people are usually hiding under labels. I have a pretty bumpi head in the mid section. Want to get a hole in my head since all die in stroke & I have problem with migraine, since 25ish, just like my late father, & I want to drill a hole in the scule but it is not done in Sweden (though we do electro shock treatment on depression). Interesting with Annie! Guess she's not that ok..?
Casting your face every so often is, in and of itself, not strange as there are people who do similar things with photos. Doing it out of blood, regardless of whether it is your own, is just plain wacky, especially considering the amount it takes him. Small wonder that he only does it every five years as he'd likely be dead if he did it more often than that.
Or we, as humans, contain multitudes and are naturally interested in darkness and death, so we create art about those topics. I personally think it is much more balanced and healthy to embrace an interest in darker things rather than try to suppress and ignore it.
Nah, it’s just the last word on almost every sentence.. oh and yes loads of guys do it and I call them out also!! And then the Brits drag out last word without the fry!! 😂 great videos either way! Didn’t mean it in a bad way, just my pet peeve!
Is it art or self aggrandisement making masks from your own blood? LOOKK ant Me, aren't I clever?! I would rather latex/plater/resin whatever and donate blood to the Red Cross! On the other hand I find death masks (and live ones NOT made of blood) fascinating. So many styles, so many countries and time periods. Phrenology is suspect in a non science but interesting sort of a way. It makes a good party game LOL. Love your work! 😀🦘🦘🦘
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.
Fantastic video! Already ordered Hayley Campbell's book.
Brilliant! For anyone reading this, the links for All the Living and the Dead by Hayley Campbell are:
US link - amzn.to/3A7OFcw
UK link - amzn.to/3NPkNEV
I noticed that Caitlyn Doughty reviewed and was blurbed on the cover of All the Living and the Dead-#AskAMortician is legendary. Thanks, Jessica the Museum Guide! ❤
Jessica never disappoints. Thank you. And thank you most for the tasteful Jack the Ripper video honoring the victims and taking away from his fame. We made sure to not help anyone capitalize on his crimes while we explored London.
Thank you so much for these videos. As someone who is currently bed bound but a history enthusiast, these videos have been vital. You Rock!
My boy (6) won't go to sleep until he watches this again because it's "amazing". Signed up for Patreon a few weeks ago. He just loves Jessica!
That is so terrific! We don't have to push kids, just make paths are available to what interests them.👍
I love my work in history, but the day we took our daughter to the COSI interactive science museum she was hooked. Now she teaches science and loves the subjects.
He might like Teddy Bedlam TV too
@teddybedlam2022 cheers for the recommendation Teddy! Will get a watch later when he gets in from school
"Find someone who looks at you like Madame Tussaud looks at a severed head."
Love it!🤣
When my father died my brother and I made his death mask, it was a very meaningful ritual for us and now his likeness keeps evil spirits at bay and serves as an apotropaic
That’s a very meaningful act indeed.
Ummmmmm HONESTLY ?
What country do you live in?
I've never heard of anybody ever doing this.
Fascinating stuff! That bloody life mask though... blech!
I feel so called out for feeling my forehead in the phrenology section! Great video!
Haha! 😜
I'm so jealous that you get to see all of this in person!! Lucky woman! 🤘🏻💀
Come to London and you can too!
@TheMuseumGuide If I could, I would. 🤘🏻
@@VampMedusasame here, but I’m not dead yet, I have to dream ❤
Seeing actual historical figures removes any macabre perspective. You know what they really looked like and can identify with who they were. Great video!
Perfect video for All Hallow's Eve!
Glad you think so!
Fantastic video!
Death masks are so fascinating!
I love the story of Madame T and her involvement with the guillotine.
I kinda agree with the idea of having casts of dead loved ones. It really is kind of like preserving something special about them and it has all the details that you don’t want to forget as time erodes little memories away.
Absolutely loved this. When I first discovered death masks as a kid, I became morbidly fascinated by them, and since then, I've been hooked.
I’m so glad you liked it!
Haunted Victorian child, Jacob Reece mogg 😂 fantastic
👻👻👻
Hey you should go to Norwich castle museum once it reopens as there are death masks of criminals in the dungeon! Love your videos x
This is amazing thank you, I've been using your videos to create a list of places for my friends and I to visit. Making up a bunch of itineraries for us.
Well rounded and informative- thank you for your content and sharing this!
Madam Tussaud is beautiful. Amazing that the sculpture catches what looks to be a warm personality and joy from her art.
What an interesting topic, I’m so glad to have found your channel. I don’t feel like there’s anyone else that matches this channel!
Thank you so much!
This was excellent and Happy Halloween 🎃
Thank you!
Always enthralling! Thank you, Jessica.
Great video. I always found death masks so interesting.
Absolutely fascinating! Always look forward to your tours xx
Thanks so much!
Thanks Jessica for your tour and we here in New Zealand are always looking forward till your next videos
Great video. Thanks!
Deeply fascinating Jessica. So many faces, such different takes on 'representation' and image. I too would like an exploration of the life and times of Julia Margaret Cameron and Madame Tussaud of course. All strength to you until next time!
Fantastic video.... Thank you for sharing this with us..
Thank you for another great video! 🎃💀
You’re so welcome!
I think that you and Caitlin Doughty need to do a shared episode together. I love her work on RUclips, and she is a Mortician, so I think that you could both make a fantastic death/museum/history piece.
She’s an acquaintance! I’d love to.
I am looking forward to the future video you mentioned about Madame Tussaud.
Next Halloween!
Fascinating video.
FANTASTIC VIDEO
As always, excellent video! And so, thank you, Jessica! I found myself fascinated by the death masks of Romans. Did they not have their death masks at the entrance of their villas? Like, hey, here are my illustrious ancestors? I seem to remember seeing that in the series "Rome". In regard to trying to discover intelligence in the phrenology of the skull...it is sad that they were so misguided by outer appearances. The seat of intelligence is found within a questing soul, and a solid basic education to build from. Thank you so much for all that you do! I have seen many things you feature as I did live in Salisbury, UK for a few years. But it is so refreshing to see them through your eyes. ❤️
Oh, I will have to look into that Roman fact! It sure sounds like them...
Salisbury is on my list!
@@TheMuseumGuide When you go to Salisbury, do make sure to go to The Haunch of Venison (ancient pub with a fascinating feel and history!) as well as the local museum, and of course, the cathedral. Well worth a day trip from London! Edited to add - Stonehenge is vaguely disappointing, as you can't go up to the stones. And the best cheese sticks were to be found at Reeves the Baker, in the town square, back in the day! Check out the old cheese cross in the market place too, as well as the collection of ancient pubs!
Love it Jess 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you!
@julesjma the old operating theatre in London! Then go to Edinburgh. The entire Old Town is cemeteries and one big medieval city. It’s a museum within itself. Whole atmosphere brought me to tears. And if you haven’t been to London, the tower is everything and more than you would expect as a dark history fan.
I have a video on the Old Operating Theatre!
The Gruesome History of Surgery in London's Museums - A Tour of The Old Operating Theatre & 4 others
ruclips.net/video/xQ9JSpvNv-0/видео.html
Such an interesting tour. If you haven’t seen it, the National Museum of Funeral History is a related topic and also interesting.
I'd love to go! I just went to a similar museum in Amsterdam.
As a recent sub I just want to thank you for such fasinating content. I love your films and passion. Just fantastic work. You rock Jessica ❤
Welcome aboard!
I read All the Living and the Dead in 2023 - absolutely brilliant! Fab video as always Jessica 😍
Thank you!🙏
great video jessica cant wait for the next one
More to come!
Well that was quick! Cool!
It didn’t feel quick to me 🤣
@ I bet! I love your videos. Entertaining, yet I always feel like I’m learning something. ❤️
Jessica, I think your find It was Steve McQueen who actually won the 1999 Turner Prize. Tracey Emin was nominated, but much of the publicity went to her as "My Bed" was deemed very controversial at the time. Great video btw, really enjoyed it, thanks😉👍
Thank you! I somehow mixed that up!
Ellen Terry was born in my home city of Coventry. Her most famous performance was probably as Lady Macbeth.
Jessica, you rock. I love your videos.
Thank you so much!
Best one yet!
Thank you! Please share with anyone you think would like it. :)
Happy Halloween 🦇🎃🦇 love your videos 🤍
Thank you! You too!
lol I’m a calibration tech and I see a ton of calipers. I’m always going to think of your comment now everytime I have use them
Beware the callipers!
@ with how many times the inside jaws get damaged this warning is true haha
Thankyou jessica. Very interesting
Glad you enjoyed it!
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.
A lot of people get it wrong about Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln never had a death mask made. But he did have life masks made,that a lot of people mistaken for a death mask.
I think I labelled it as a life mask? But yes, a lot of people had life masks made back then!
Fascinating, creepy, interesting and historical.
Always my goals! Thank you.
brilliant!
I am a professor of the art, and science, of phrenology.
I am qualified to practice, and teach, the skills necessary in applying this knowledge for the betterment of mankind. I can successfully trace the evolutionary traits of the brutish races through to the epoch of what we would call the "civilized" races. As well as chart those individuals within said races that exhibit high, or low, moral and intellectual aptitude in the extreme.
This knowledge has served me well in life and came about by the purchase of an 1857 textbook on the subject. After much studying, and the the passing of the provided test in the back of the book, I am now qualified as a Professor of Phrenology and may now practice as such.
That was one of the best book purchases I've ever made. It came with illustrations and provided a real insight into the guiding thought processes of the public, and the medical world of the mid 19th century, Victorian era. Mostly _disturbing_ insights, that weren't particularly surprising. But from a dark comedic point of view, it was absolutely priceless.
Is this a bit?
@TheMuseumGuide No. It's actually true. I found an old book on phrenology that was written in 1857. It was a "medical" book, as legitimate as it got in 1857. And after studying, which I did, how could I not? And passing the test that was provided in the back of the book. I was then qualified, as a newly minted, "Professor of Phrenology", to start my practice and teach. I assumed that I'd have to supply my own mummy dust and snake oil. But such were the standards of 1857. And what standards they were.
Alrhough, to be fair, I did find occasion to use my newly acquired skills as my daughter was learning to walk. After a thorough examination of the bumps on her head, I was able to determine that she fell down, a lot, in those early days (but she, indeed, had a high moral and intellectual character. Still does.)
As much as fun as it was, retrospectively. It was an early academic attempt at comparative anatomy of known cultures and tribes from around the world. Garnered from newly acquired information from doctors who studied these people. Which, given the state of travel at the time, could not have been an easy task. There wasn't as much overt prejudice, as one might imagine, concerning peoples from the farther, more exotic, reaches of the globe. It seemed the conjunction between the "psychological" aspects, mostly negative, and cultural. Were more reserved for the Southern European and sub Saharan peoples. While the notion of "the noble savage" remained in place for much of the rest of the world.
Considering the zeitgeist of 1857, where all these concepts of evolution and psychology were still new. Not to mention the advent of more efficient travel and communication. Phrenology was just another attempt to make sense of the world world around us, given this influx of new information and concepts. Things we must eternally struggle with. As well as the unknown consequences of our attempts.
I DID just feel my forehead for lumps! LOL 😂 I must not be a jolly person… no bumps!
Me neither! 🤣
Thanks
Thank you so much!
@@TheMuseumGuide you're welcome
Remember seeing the death mask of one of the great train robbers at Highgate was very creepy.also the manager of the sex pistols.
Very interesting. The blood heads are a bit weird though. If the refrigeration goes on the fritz, or the electric power, poof...
That one mask combining the dog with his owner reminds me of that one episode of Full Metal Alchemist IYKYK D;
Amazing, the ability of a great mind to be blind to it's own bias.
One of my prized possessions is a face mask of Beethoven the great composer. I picked it up at an auction for pennies. It is not a death mask but was made when he was alive. It is a very determined powerful face, possibly stubborn and with several pock marks and a rather grim expression. There is a glass medallion inset under the chin, LVB, Beethovenhaus, Bonn. In the plaster of paris is marked Teblitz 1812, Gebruder Micheli Berlin and Kontrollierler Abguss. This head created the 9th symphony.
Very cool!!!
Love Ripley's ossuary
You are a treasure ❤
Thank you!
orang utan animal is available in somepart of kalimantan or borneo also small monkey is available in bali island also some part of japan
Tartan harness love it ❤❤❤
Elizabeth I, and her portraits in her later life is the equivalent of today’s photo shopping.
Exactly! 🤣
I live in the United States, as far as I know it's ones right to interact with the remains of their kin as religious practice, personal preference, or whim dictates as long as no local health ordinances are violated
Is the shroud of turin a death mask.....?😮
The phrenology discussion causes me to wonder what things that we now consider as accepted science will be scoffed at 150 years in the future?
I think about this too!
Phrenology was never a science
@ it really was! It was treated as a legitimate science in the 19th century.
As a retired arts lecturer we always referred to these casts as "Life" masks.
In this video, some are life masks and some are death masks. I make the distinction clear. :)
One of the earlier versions of Marc Quinn's 'Self' melted because a cleaner accidentally unplugged the fridge it was kept in. I don't know whether the person responsible also had to clean up the resultant mess. Nightmare fuel. Should have included a content warning for the presence of Jacob Rees-Mogg. Almost gave me a heart attack. Happy Halloween!
Oh, that is so vile! Both the melted head AND Rees-Mogg.
Born in Arizona, moved to Babylonia (King Tut)
The mask of "Ann" is curiously similar to the mask of Mary Queen of Scots. I think they are the same mask.
Well, Mary’s is about 250 years older! Ann’s comes from Paris in the 1880s.
1:56 well I guess punk really is dead. I just came here from an old VH1 doc on the history of punk rock in which the late Mr. McLaren featured quite a bit. Weird.
With him and Vivienne Westwood gone, yes - it's dead!
I want Roberts to do a live mask of my dog.
If the price is right, I’m sure he’d agree!
Even Mrs Beeton's book of Household Management recommends potential servants have their heads examined,taking especial note of the area denoting dishonesty!!
Wow!
What about the Man in the Iron mask ? That was horrible lol
I made my own ‘Death mask’ in 2011 with the help of my wife. I was 40. It hangs upstairs, bronzed, on the wall and one day my family will be able to see me rather than a photograph
My Nephew, now 18 wants it, we don’t have children but I hope my stories with him will be passed on with the face!
Well that tops my funeral pictures that I did myself for the purpose of assisting my husband and my mortician when I die. Right now these pictures provide ultimate hilarity and mirth when I share them with others. The shock on their faces is priceless. As a result, I can only imagine the looks on guests of yours. Thank you for sharing from one of another.
These are both great ideas!
Wow…just wow. What about this fascinates you so?
The same things that have fascinated countless humans for 10,000 years
❤❤
Coming to the UK in Dec from the states and want to spend at least a week in London just to get to cemetaries and museums. I'll have to review your videos and pick what stands out. Any suggestions would be appreciated! ❤🙏
Amazing! I highly recommend a full-day tour with me. ;)
I think you should visit Highgate Cemetery, Abney Park Cemetery, Bunhill Row, The Hunterian, The Old Operating Theatre, and of course - the National Gallery.
Highgate Cemetery and the Victoria & Albert Museum
Hmm I might have to rethink a visit to London, which is on my bucket list, with an extension just to do what you suggested along with visiting the usual tourist attractions. Thank you
Where did he get the blood?
It’s his own blood!
@TheMuseumGuide eew.
The opportunity to see the faces of any of our historically famous dead is always interesting. The viewing of a narcissistic "artist's" blood ... not so much.
I really like that one! Narcissism is nothing new for artists. 🤣
The blood masks are by far the creepiest things in that museum. Yuck!
I love them, but they are creepy!
@ Ugh. They’re gross too. Btw, I used to work in a medical simulation lab. All of our electronic/pneumatic patient simulator mannequins were made by Laerdal. I never knew the Annie story, so thank you. I made the moulage too. The craziest was for simulated Ebola breakout in the hospital. I’m okay with the fake blood, but the real stuff…no way! 😂
I socialist Sweden I think it went on to the 50s, people are usually hiding under labels. I have a pretty bumpi head in the mid section. Want to get a hole in my head since all die in stroke & I have problem with migraine, since 25ish, just like my late father, & I want to drill a hole in the scule but it is not done in Sweden (though we do electro shock treatment on depression). Interesting with Annie! Guess she's not that ok..?
🫡
Casting your face every so often is, in and of itself, not strange as there are people who do similar things with photos. Doing it out of blood, regardless of whether it is your own, is just plain wacky, especially considering the amount it takes him. Small wonder that he only does it every five years as he'd likely be dead if he did it more often than that.
Why does this video not seem to have any sound
I’m not sure- it’s playing fine on my computer and phone?
It has sound for me.
I dont even get the blood mask 😳
I love it!
Ed Gein did this stuff and got arrested..
Ed Gein made belts out of nipples, not cast faces with permission. ;)
Still fuckin about with dead bodies either way 😂
Arts and Entertainment is what takes us to the dark side.... blood mask as proof.
Or we, as humans, contain multitudes and are naturally interested in darkness and death, so we create art about those topics.
I personally think it is much more balanced and healthy to embrace an interest in darker things rather than try to suppress and ignore it.
Nah, it’s just the last word on almost every sentence.. oh and yes loads of guys do it and I call them out also!! And then the Brits drag out last word without the fry!! 😂 great videos either way! Didn’t mean it in a bad way, just my pet peeve!
It’s just my voice! 🤣 I’m a millennial from the west coast of Canada. I’m always going to sound like this!
Is it art or self aggrandisement making masks from your own blood? LOOKK ant Me, aren't I clever?! I would rather latex/plater/resin whatever and donate blood to the Red Cross! On the other hand I find death masks (and live ones NOT made of blood) fascinating. So many styles, so many countries and time periods. Phrenology is suspect in a non science but interesting sort of a way. It makes a good party game LOL. Love your work! 😀🦘🦘🦘
Thank you!
🤨
Just an opinion but quinn seems desperate to keep a toe hold as an 'edgy artist '.
I can see that, but I do love these blood heads!
Blood mask? Oooh! So edgy. SMH. 🙄💩
I don’t think he was trying to be edgy?
Like the sound of her own voice can she go on !!!!
Who?
Do you mean me, THE NARRATOR?
Less vocal Fryyyyy please
Nope. This is my voice. Deal with it.
Funny how men with a lot of vocal fry, like Ira Glass, never get called out for it.
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.
I have watched literally dozens of videos from the museum God and somehow until just now I was never a subscriber. I don’t know how in the world that happen because I love these videos.