Dancing naked in the graveyard

You didn't think ghosts always wore those white sheets, did you? (By photographer Tom Gore)

Restaurant in a graveyard

The idea of a restaurant in a graveyard seems exciting, but the reality is kind of lame. Seems that it's more "built over" a graveyard than "in" a graveyard. And those small green graves? What's creepy about that?
(Click here to read the full article and be as disappointed as I am.)

Cut paper graveyard

During a recent trip to New Orleans, I purchased this piece of art from Jack Wittenbrink. Using found paper, he cuts out these intricate designs freehand, without sketching them first.

Graveyard in a fishbowl

Check out this fantastic graveyard scene I found for sale on Etsy.





(There's something about this photo that reminds me of Escher's "Hand With Reflecting Sphere".)

Haunted Headstones

Haunted Headstones creates professional quality, highly-detailed tombstones for the haunted attraction industry. Each gravestone is made from solid pine, weighs approximately twenty pounds and is free-standing. Unfortunately for the home haunter, these tombstones are fairly expensive. They range in price from $109 - $307. (They also have a line of economy stones for $20 - $70, but they don't look nearly as good.)

Even if you don't have any intention of making a purchase, you should definitely check out their designs. One of their props might inspire your next homemade stone.

A "yard haunt" without the yard

Necrobones does a great job of proving that a giant expanse of lush, rolling lawn isn't required to create an amazing yard haunt. His "yard" appears to consist only of a front stoop and a ten foot driveway. With nary of blade of grass in site, he dresses up his graveyard with Spanish moss and artificial leaves glued to a piece of plywood.

http://halloween.necrobones.com/main.html