existentium

Peter Steele (Type O Negative)

Kate Moss for Martine Sitbon S/S, 1993

Tokyo street fashion Kerouac Magazine, 1999

Milla Jovovich ph. by Chris Floyd, 1994

Bride’s heart Netherlands, 1625-74

Tied Up Tadeusz Styka, 1940

Stereotactic device for precision surgery Jesper Vaczy Kragh, Lobotomy Nation: The History of Psychosurgery and Psychiatry in Denmark

Satanic Ceremonial Dagger with Devil Figure, 19th century During the 19th century, a growing fascination with the devil manifested itself across various aspects of society. This era was characterized by an intriguing mix of morbid fascination and disaffection with established religious norms. Artistic and literary movements, notably Romanticism, often explored dark and esoteric themes, reflecting a growing interest in the mysterious and sinister. Gothic stories and fantasy novels have regularly featured diabolical characters, depicting evil in seductive and disturbing ways. At the same time, scientific progress has shaken religious beliefs, giving way to existential anxiety and a quest for meaning, sometimes satisfied by spiritual or esoteric explorations. This fascination with the devil in the 19th century thus illustrates the tensions between tradition and modernity, between reason and superstition, within a changing society.

Mystique ph. by Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott

いれずみ無残 / Irezumi Muzan (Tattooed Temptress) dir. Hideo Sekigawa, 1968

Aphex Twin for Mixmag magazine, 1996

Evelyn Frey from 100 Studies of the Figure, 1951 ph. by John Rawlings

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Glenn Martens for Maison Margiela's Artisanal 2025 Collection