A skull found in the wall of the chapel at Cap Fagnet on the Normandy Coast of France. There’s something about that accidental eyeball sitting inside that corroded skull that creeps me out.
A carved wooden skull & crossbones representing MORS (death) in St Grwsts Church in Wales.
A skull decorates a pew in the New Church in Delft, Holland – the irregularity of the teeth make me think that underneath the brass is the skull of a real person – how creepy is that?
Black dumpster with a skull stencilled on it; the rust adds a nice touch of Halloween orange.
A skull and crossbones chandelier in the Escher Museum in Den Haag, Holland.
An art piece celebrating November 1, the Day of the Dead, in Mexico City. Mexico loves its skeletons but this one is a little over the top…
I prefer these yummy sugar skulls!
More of Nancy Merrill’s Photo a Week Challenge: Halloween.
wonderful!!! I love spooky!
You do it so well!
The sugar skulls are amazing! Love the collection. Thanks for joining the challenge!
Mexico is the only place I know where they chow down on sugar skulls and ‘mummies’ (mummies) outside of a cemetery famous for mummified bodies (Guanajuato). I’m trying to remember if I’ve ever been served sugar ‘bones’ or the like anywhere else but I don’t think so – they’re not even popular at Halloween!