Justin Ehrlich was born in Essex in 1985 and has a degree in Philosophy. He writes poetry and short fiction dealing with themes of death, insanity and the supernatural.
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Archive
Sites I Like
- The Literary Gothic
- The Victorian Web: An Overview
- The Art of Andy Paciorek
- The Paul Rumsey Homepage
- art of the beautiful-grotesque - Home
- themystic's posterous - Art of the Mystic Otto Rapp
- Home page for Russian symbolist painter Denis Forkas Kostromitin
- The Hermetic Library at Hermetic.com
- Julian Jaynes Society | Exploring Consciousness and the Bicameral Mind Theory Since 1997
- Synesthesia Garden - a weird art + style blog |
- The Official Website of Laurie Lipton
- DNAche
Chalk and Charcoal Version of Munch's 'Madonna' by Justin Ehrlich
Charcoal Version of Munch's 'Vampire' by Justin Ehrlich
Charcoal Version of Munch's 'The Scream' by Justin Ehrlich
Edvard Munch 1863 - 1944
The pause when all the world came to a stop. Your face contains all the beauty of the earthly world. Your lips, crimson as the ripening fruit, part in pain. The smile of a corpse. Now death reaches out a hand to life. The chain is joined that links the thousands of generations that are dead to the thousands that are to come.
Charles Baudelaire 1821 - 1867
Vampire Thou who, like death’s deceiving stroke, Of mine own my Spirit humiliated Like to the Gambler with his game reversed, I have said to the sword perfidious Alas! The poison and the sword that crave thee Fool! From his empire base and bloody, Translated by Arthur Symons
Knocks at my heart’s deep melancholy;
Thou who, like a troupe of hideous folk
Of demons, wines and maddened Folly,
Makes thine own bed and thy domain,
Infamous, by whom I am vitiated
Like the convict fastened to his chain.
Like to the drunkard with his wine-bottle,
Like to the vermin that the carrion throttle,
- Be thou for ever and ever accursed!
To lavish on me Liberty,
I have said to the poison insidious
To shake me from my lethargy.
Said in disdainful knavery:
“Thou are not worthy that we should save thee
From thine accursed slavery.
If we deliver thee by our hate,
Thy kisses shall resuscitate
Thy Vampire and his buried Body!”
Paul Verlaine 1844 - 1896
To Dahlia
Lovely whore
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