Hideous Collection
In the heart of Birmingham Bull Ring, a world wonders awaits
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In the heart of Birmingham Bull Ring, a world wonders awaits. Demons and St Antony dance in an eerie embrace, their twisted forms casting dark shadows on the cobblestone streets. J'avais ete rencontre par un groupe d'hommes hideux promenant une tete au bout d'une pique, a haunting image captured in a chilling colour lithograph. But it is not just demons that roam these streets; even prehistoric creatures find their place here. A Pterodactyle, or Flying Lizard, soars above the cityscape in another vivid colour lithograph. Its monstrous wingspan casts a menacing shadow over unsuspecting passersby. Venturing further into this realm of hideousness, we stumble upon an illustration for Swiss Family Robinson. The vibrant colours bring to life the terrifying challenges faced by this family stranded on an unknown island. She dared not eat; she dared not sleep - fear grips them as they navigate through treacherous terrain. As we explore deeper into this macabre world, we come across more grotesque scenes depicted in colourful lithographs: The hideous creature lay dead on the plain - its demise celebrated with morbid fascination. Poor little wonder. What a hideous spectacle he presented - pity fills our hearts as we witness his tragic fate. The Misshapen Polyp floats on the shores like a smiling and hideous Cyclops – an unsettling sight that sends shivers down our spines. Another optical illusion tricks our senses with its deceptive charm – beauty hiding behind layers of distortion. Even centuries-old paintings hold secrets within their brushstrokes: Two Tax Gatherers from c. 1540 depict sinister figures lurking amidst mundane activities, reminding us that darkness can be found even in everyday life. Finally, Codadad and the giant emerge from 1930s colour lithography – a battle between good and evil played out before our eyes.