“Spooky celebrations begin with bewitching baking pan, which makes a Halloween dessert in the shape of a grinning skull. There’s no magic required—simply bake the two halves of the cake, then press them together with icing to create the perfect party centerpiece.”

Available here.

Using two plastic Halloween skeletons, J.W. Ocker of the quirky travel blog Odd Things I’ve Seen (OTIS) has created a photo series that humorously imagines living everyday life with them…

[via laughingsquid]

In the installation “What Will You Leave Behind?” by Nino Sarabutra, visitors are invited to walk on 100,000 miniature porcelain skulls…

[via laughingsquid]

Hedi Xandt, The God Of The Grove, 2013. gold-plated brass, polymer, distressed black finish, marble.

[via iheartmyart]

Artist and designer Diddo has created “Ecce Animal,” a human skull made entirely of compression molded cocaine and gelatin…

[via laughingsquid]