Super Reblog Contest.
What you’ll win:
- Four large Limited Edition giclee prints of my newest paintings: The Scavengers, Masked Mauraders, The Path to Righteousness and The Contortionist
- The Beginning and The End postcard set
- Two sticker sets: The Scavengers sticker set, and my retro themed sticker set
- Two surprise gifts from my shop (I’ll choose these last minute and throw them in, just because surprises are fun)
To Enter: Just reblog this picture, or tweet about it on twitter with the hash tag #poorlydrawnthings. I’ll announce the winner next Wednesday via tumblr, facebook and twitter.
I just want to thank everyone so much for being a supportive part of Poorly Drawn Things, so thanks guys and Good Luck!
You might want to take the week off and get yourself a good seat in the pumpkin patch and wait patiently for the arrival of The Great Pumpkin…
Max Schreck relaxing between takes and creeping everyone out on the set of Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror, 1922, dir. F.W. Murnau. (via)
During the filming of Nosferatu, Schreck reportedly stayed in character at all times, even when the cameras weren’t rolling, and the cast and crew never saw him out of full makeup and costume. While this immersive approach to acting is commonplace now, it was unusual back then and his appearance and behavior led to wild rumors that Schreck actually was a vampire. If this photo is indicative of Schreck’s demeanor around the set of Nosferatu, the crew’s wariness seems understandable.
[via oldhollywood]
(via blueruins)




![liquidnight:
Max Schreck relaxing between takes and creeping everyone out on the set of Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror, 1922, dir. F.W. Murnau. (via)
During the filming of Nosferatu, Schreck reportedly stayed in character at all times, even when the cameras weren’t rolling, and the cast and crew never saw him out of full makeup and costume. While this immersive approach to acting is commonplace now, it was unusual back then and his appearance and behavior led to wild rumors that Schreck actually was a vampire. If this photo is indicative of Schreck’s demeanor around the set of Nosferatu, the crew’s wariness seems understandable.
[via oldhollywood]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_l9wszpsMno1qzdvhio1_r4_250.jpg)




