Weird Tales v18 n04 [1931-11].pdf
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Weird Tales, Volume 18 Number 04, November 1931 #weirdtales #comics
1. Medusa by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, 1597
2. Medusa by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, 1630
3. The Head of Medusa by Peter Paul Rubens, 1618
4. Zuleika Ponsen as “Medusa” by Pierre et Gilles, 1990
5. The Head of Medusa on the Gate of the Royal Palace of Turin, c. 16th century
6. Detail from Perseus with the Head of Medusa by Benvenuto Cellini, 1545
7. Medusa by Arnold Bocklin, 1878
8. Head of Medusa by Unknown Flemish Painter (formerly attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci), c. 1600
9. Head of the Gorgon Medusa, Late 19th Century Czechoslovakian brooch
10. Detail from Perseus with the Head of Medusa by Antonio Canova, c.1804
2. Medusa by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, 1630
3. The Head of Medusa by Peter Paul Rubens, 1618
4. Zuleika Ponsen as “Medusa” by Pierre et Gilles, 1990
5. The Head of Medusa on the Gate of the Royal Palace of Turin, c. 16th century
6. Detail from Perseus with the Head of Medusa by Benvenuto Cellini, 1545
7. Medusa by Arnold Bocklin, 1878
8. Head of Medusa by Unknown Flemish Painter (formerly attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci), c. 1600
9. Head of the Gorgon Medusa, Late 19th Century Czechoslovakian brooch
10. Detail from Perseus with the Head of Medusa by Antonio Canova, c.1804
I think I’m afraid of being happy because whenever I get too happy, something bad always happens.
Charles M. Schulz
Charles M. Schulz
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Time-lapse footage of a rose, c.1925, filmed by Arthur Edward Pillsbury
There was nothing for her anywhere, but this black disintegration. Yet, within all the great attack of disintegration upon her, she remained herself. It was the terrible core of all her suffering, that she was always herself. Never could she escape that.
D.H. Lawrence, The Rainbow
D.H. Lawrence, The Rainbow