Showing posts with label lantern. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lantern. Show all posts

Sunday, August 4, 2013

Sunday Simulacra - Version 7.10

Today's batch of simulacra are a mechanical bunch.  Each serving it's own unique purpose...

Scott Patrick McBride was at Johnny Brenda's in Fishtown (Philadelphia) watching The Veils.  When the show was over he and a friend went to the first floor bar and happened to sit across from this juicer press. The skull of "Jucifer".


DJ Carlito found this mixer skull.  "Kinda like seeing the image of Jesus in an omelette, but it's there only if you look at it (or point your camera) in the right angle."



Al Frank from Austin, TX found this smiley skull on the inside of the battery space on a Coleman electric lantern.




These mechanical marvels were designed by someone.  Someone who, I wonder, might be a secret skull fan working their subject into their design.  Or maybe it's just coincidence.  Either way we want to thank Scott, DJ, and Al for sharing their finds.  If you happen to find one of your own then be sure to submit it for the rest of the skull loving world to see.

Sunday, February 26, 2012

Sunday Simulaca - Version 5.39

Sunday's here again and so are the skull hunters with another round of those sneaky skulls hiding around us.

Mike Youtz of Denver, Colorado writes, "Found this interesting Rhyolite rock while in Utah back in May 2011. We were wrapping up a two-week geology field class when we decided to visit Topaz Mountain in western Utah to do a little gem hunting. Instead I found this! Way cooler than a topaz in my opinion. At first glance I thought it was the petrified skull of some critter but nope, it’s just a volcanic rock. Enjoy!"


Dan-O Deckelman discovered this fiery skull while grilling some chicken.


And Tom Adams used keen eyesight to spot this super elusive skull.


Thanks again to everyone who keeps our trophy room stocked full of great skull captures. If you find one of your own then please submit it. We'll never run out of room for displaying all of the great finds our readers discover. As a matter of fact, I think I can safely say that our site is the definitive online resource for skull simulacrum. Can anyone prove me wrong?