My original tumblr post was here. This animation was originally posted on tumblr by mirror, mask, and camera with further attribution to DarkAngel0ne. The animation itself is be Peter Gric, who has a professional site here.
My original tumblr post was here. This image is by the awesome French artist Joël Jurion, who has a DeviantArt site here. (There is also a gallery here.) This animation was first posted on tumblr by Nada de nada and comes to us via grafikers.
My original tumblr post was here. This animated GIF was first posted by helenofdestroy and comes to us via samwanda, who added this link to an image- and animation-rich article on Barbarella.
My original tumblr post was here. These are from Metropolis, naturally. They were first posted at izurukamukura and come to us via fangirerook.
My original tumblr post was damsellover who attributes it thus: “The daily dose of Fay Wray is this GIF of Fay in distress from Below the Sea (1933)” and dates it “10/10/2014.” The movie is obscure; I have found an IMDB entry and a review at pre-code.com.
My original tumblr post was here. These clips of early cinematic mad science are from Just Imagine (1930). They were originally posted on tumblr by j-dueso and come to us via mudwerks.
My original tumblr post was here. These animations come to us via vixensandmonsters, and were originally posted on tumblr by vintagegal, who provided the following fun facts (attributed to the IMDB):
Elsa Lanchester in The Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
Fun facts about “The Bride” :
- “The Bride”, the most obscure of Universal Studios’ Classic Monsters, is on screen for less than five minutes and is the only “Classic Monster” never to have killed anyone.
- Elsa Lanchester’s shock hairdo was held in place by a wired horsehair cage.
- Elsa Lanchester was only 5’4” but for the role was placed on stilts that made her 7’ tall. The bandages were placed so tightly on her that she was unable to move and had to be carried about the studio and fed through a straw.
- Elsa Lanchester said that her spitting, hissing performance was inspired by the swans in Regent’s Park, London. “They’re really very nasty creatures,” she said.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was researched by Bacchus at ErosBlog as part of the “Δ commission.” The research was originally published at Hedonix as “Δ 077 – Say Hello To Blinky!.” Here is what Bacchus found.
The earliest post in this animation’s tumblr chain of attribution contains the tags “#Shizuku #Hunter x Hunter #HunterxHunter #HxH #gif”. The reference is to Hunter X Hunter, a Japanese manga series adapted into an anime television show. The girl in this animation is the character Shizuku, who has the power to summon a magical vacuum cleaner named Blinky who can suck up anything that is not alive or itself conjured. There are some screen caps of Shizuku and Blinky here, including this one:
My original tumblr post here. This image was researched by Bacchus at ErosBlog as part of the “Δ commission.” The research was originally published at Hedonix as “Δ 074 – Follow Her Down.” Here is what Bacchus found.
This animation consists of frames from a 2010 music video for the song Follow Me Down by British “musical outfit” Unkle. The video is available on YouTube and the animation comes from the portion that begins at approximately 1m:40sec into the video:
According to this website the video was directed by Warren Du Preez and Nick Thornton Jone and features model Liberty Ross. The video is also available on the Unkle website.
My original tumblr post was here. This image was researched by Bacchus at ErosBlog as part of the “Δ commission.” The research was originally published at Hedonix as “Δ 073 – Brainwashing In Progress.” Here is what Bacchus found.
This animation consists of frames from the 1977 sexploitation movie Ilsa, The Tigress of Siberia. The scene is included in sets of stills at three different websites, although neither of two detailed summaries of the movie’s plot explains what specifically is happening (or to whom) in the scene with the wired-up girl (not Ilsa). Here is a larger still image of the scene:
A probably-temporary copy of the movie dubbed in Spanish exists on YouTube, where the scene in question starts at about 52:15. Although it’s not entirely clear what’s going on, the scene appears to depict a sort of electronic brainwashing or mind-control project, that leaves its victim huddled in a barren cell while imagining that she is trapped in a tropical bog being bitten by snakes. Here’s another captured still of the brainwashing equipment in use:
