Malicious Collection

The Old Curiosity Shop, Nell and grandfather in the shop
The Old Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens, first published in the weekly serial Master Humphreys Clock from 1840 to 1841 and then as its own book in 1841

Portrait of Arent Franckensz van der Meer, Lord of Pendrecht, called Malicious Aertje, c.1550-c.1560 Creator: Anon
Portrait of Arent Franckensz van der Meer, Lord of Pendrecht, called Malicious Aertje, c.1550-c.1560

Great White Shark, Mexico
This great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) was photographed under an early morning rainbow off Guadalupe Island, Mexico

Local Attractions
Lithograph showing tro men glancing at a hooded woman, carrying baskets in each hand, possibly with malicious intent. Date: circa 1919

Trolls are malicious, and will start an avalanche just for the fun of it. Date: 1895

The crucifixion of a child
5616133 The crucifixion of a child by Wolgemut or Wolgemuth, Michael (1434-1519); (add.info.: Woodcut depicting the crucifixion of a child named Richard by Jews at Pontoise)

Bajan Rinendo (They Go Down Quarreling) (brush & grey wash on paper)
CH438388 Bajan Rinendo (They Go Down Quarreling) (brush & grey wash on paper) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); 23.4x14.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Punch cartoon: The Anonymous Letter Writer (engraving)
6034954 Punch cartoon: The Anonymous Letter Writer (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Punch cartoon: The Anonymous Letter Writer)

The Parable of the Tares, 1865 (oil on canvas)
BIR190013 The Parable of the Tares, 1865 (oil on canvas) by Millais, John Everett (1829-96); 110.5x84.1 cm; Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery; English, out of copyright

Choose Your Fiancee (colour photo)
3094345 Choose Your Fiancee (colour photo) by French Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Choose Your Fiancee. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

The Princess and the old woman with the spinning wheel, illustration for
PER190835 The Princess and the old woman with the spinning wheel, illustration for Sleeping Beauty by Charles Perrault (1628-1703) (colour engraving) by Crane

WITCH WRECKING SHIP
A malicious witch of south- west Scotland calls up a storm which sinks a boat

Devil on a horse, (detail). Fragment of a stained glass window from the Saint Chapelle. From the Musee National du Moyen Age (Musee de Cluny), France

NA
This great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, was photographed off Guadalupe Island, Mexico

GUADALUPE ISLAND, PACIFIC OCEAN, MEXICO
A rainbow over the rugged cliffs of Guadalupe Island in the Pacific Ocean 150 miles off Baja California, Mexico

GREAT WHITE SHARK, Carcharodon carcharias, MEXICO
This great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, was photographed off Guadalupe Island, Mexico

This Great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) was photographed off Guadalupe Island, Mexico; Guadalupe Island, Mexico

Shark with sharp teeth swimming towards the camera, Guadalupe
Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias) with sharp teeth exposed in its open mouth swimming towards the camera; Guadalupe

Great White Shark
This Great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) was photographed off Guadalupe Island; Guadalupe Island, Mexico

The Evil Eye -- woman looking at someone from behind a fan. circa 1850s

Internet terrorism, conceptual image

The Old Curiosity Shop, Mr Quilp seated on beer-barrel
The Old Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens, first published in the weekly serial Master Humphreys Clock from 1840 to 1841 and then as its own book in 1841

The Old Curiosity Shop, Quilp mocks the figurehead
The Old Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens, first published in the weekly serial Master Humphreys Clock from 1840 to 1841 and then as its own book in 1841

Worm computer virus
Computer worms. Conceptual computer artwork of a globe and computer screens with worm shapes (red) representing computer worm programs

Computer virus, conceptual artwork

Computer virus, conceptual artwork
Computer virus, conceptual computer artwork. The virus is depicted as a collection of strands (red) infiltrating a computers memory chip (centre)

Computer viruses, conceptual artwork
Computer viruses, conceptual computer artwork. The viruses (green) are shown against a background of a skull (representing the harm done by the computer viruses)

Computer hacking, conceptual artwork
Computer hacking, conceptual computer artwork. Computer screens showing rows of numbers and the word " ENTER", represent the use of mathematics, such as cryptology

Gossip about Fairies 19
The Will o the wisp - the French feu follet - is a malicious sprite who lures unwary travellers to a muddy doom in bogs and marshes

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"Unveiling the Malicious Intrigue: A Journey through Dark Tales and Sinister Art" Step into the enchanting world of "The Old Curiosity Shop, " where Nell and her grandfather find solace amidst mysterious artifacts. Explore this local attraction, but beware of the hidden malevolence lurking within. Trolls, mischievous creatures with malicious intent, can unleash chaos like an avalanche for their own amusement. Dating back to 1895, these tales warn us of their wicked ways. Gordon Harker's captivating illustrations transport us to Shakespeare's "Cymbeline, " where an Italian visitor hides in Imogen's bedroom trunk overnight, driven by a sinister desire to observe intimate details. Such malicious intentions leave us questioning human morality. Venture further into the depths as we encounter the Great White Shark off Mexico's coast. Its predatory nature reminds us that even nature harbors its own form of malice. In chilling contrast, we confront a haunting depiction - the crucifixion of a child. This harrowing image forces contemplation on humanity's capacity for evil acts against innocence. From altarpieces to royal burials, art reveals dark narratives throughout history. The Evil Butcher from St. Nicholas' Altarpiece (1486-93) and Burying the Royal Children (1790) both depict gruesome scenes that provoke unease within our souls. Lieut Goverr Gall-Stone draws inspiration from Alecto or The Birth of Minerva (1790), showcasing how artistic expressions can embody malevolent spirits seeking power and control over others. Bajan Rinendo portrays quarreling figures descending into darkness; a metaphorical representation reminding us how conflicts often escalate with malicious intent until resolution seems impossible. Lastly, Punch cartoon exposes society's underbelly through "The Anonymous Letter Writer. " It serves as a reminder that anonymous acts fueled by malice can inflict irreparable damage upon innocent lives.