Scariest/Most Terrifying Picture - Can't Find Thread

Hi All,

I remember reading a thread on here a few years ago regarding a picture that was so scary it would make whoever saw it lose their minds. I seem to recall at the time I could also find information about it on the internet. I cannot find it here or on the net as I must be entering the wrong search terms. Can anyone direct me to this old thread or internet source please?

Wes

a reply to: wes_dublin

No idea. Any of these fit the bill?

a reply to: wes_dublin

It was posted here about 2 weeks ago. Old thread from back in the day.

Not scary at all BTW. Painting of some kids with hands pressing against a glass behind them...

Lame-ish

EDIT:
Found it

www.abovetopsecret.com...

Just get a mirror and wait.

a reply to: randyvs

I wasn't prepared when I was scrolling down and I leaped out of my skin when I saw this!

a reply to: randyvs

Crikey!!! Is this the picture.

I fell off my chair. Stop doing this randyman.

bally.

a reply to: wes_dublin

A clue about the picture subject matter might help(?)

a reply to: Kandinsky

That freaked me OUT!!!

Red Box bendy hell head.

a reply to: bally001

Apolgies all around.

From the artist himself on the photo:

The Story Where to begin? Well I've always had a connection to what Carl Jung called the collective unconscious. I think we all do. Artists - especially visual artists - are barometers for the currents that run through this collective. Dreams are a common experience people may have with this. Anyway, my own experience is a sensitivity to place – physical, geographical place. There are memories, echoes of all the life within a place. Maybe it's what's called channeling. When I painted the Hands Resist Him in 1972, I used an old photo of myself at age five in a Chicago apartment. The hands are the 'other lives.' The glass door, that thin veil between waking and dreaming. The girl/doll is the imagined companion, or guide through this realm. Both the owner of the Gallery where 'Hands' was displayed and the Los Angeles Times art critic who reviewed my show were dead within a year of the show. I'm sure it was coincidence, but some of what I paint resonates in other people, opening the inner door. Or basement. By the way, I still have no idea what happened to the character actor who bought the painting at the show (editor note: it was John Marley, who died in 1984), or how it ended up abandoned in a building, though I could speculate. - Bill

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