Skip to main content

Ghost Hunting Theories

Ghost Hunting Theories

Search This Blog

Today at the Farm: The Next Great Blogger!

on October 16, 2010

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Max EvelOctober 17, 2010 at 2:36 AM
FOOD !!
ReplyDelete
Replies
GailOctober 17, 2010 at 3:46 AM
A very different theme for you!
ReplyDelete
Replies
CopyboyOctober 17, 2010 at 7:40 AM
Here piggie, piggie!!!
ReplyDelete
Replies
JulieOctober 17, 2010 at 10:22 AM
Arnold Ziffle!!!
ReplyDelete
Replies
Sharon DayOctober 17, 2010 at 10:23 AM
That was one ripe pig!
ReplyDelete
Replies
Julie FergusonOctober 17, 2010 at 12:40 PM
...and talented too. He was snorting in time with the music, lol.
ReplyDelete
Replies
PangsOctober 17, 2010 at 3:40 PM
He looks like a nice fellow.
ReplyDelete
Replies
Sharon DayOctober 17, 2010 at 3:50 PM
He was actually rather antisocial. I had to stop filming because he turned around and presented me with his butt.
ReplyDelete
Replies

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Desert Submarine Base?

The town of Hawthorne, Nevada harbors a big 18-mile x 8-mile lake called Walker Lake. It also houses a guarded "Naval Undersea Warfare Center." This amazing lake has not one structure to support the locals enjoying a swim or some fishing, but does have some kind of base along its western edge. It has also been associated with some pretty amazing conjecture.

Haunted Caves and Scary Cave Finds!

Caves are more than the sites of mines and ancient hieroglyphs, the burial places of giants, and homes for bats. They can also be haunted. And, why not? In desperate times, caves were utilized for sanctuary and sometimes standoffs and, given the geology, they seem like ideal vessels in a feng shui sort of way, to retain and hold a kind of amplified haunting that is held captive in a cul-du-sac formation. I am utterly fascinated with the haunted cave phenomena. I cannot think of a better spirit vessel. Let's have a look at some more infamous haunted caves....

How To Make a Cheap and Scary Scarecrow Head

Simple components: Stryofoam head, straight pins, burlap (a yard will do), Elmer's glue, paint brush, paints (black, rust, straw color). Begin with what you need - styrofoam head (see link above and also Michael's store is carrying them), Elmer's glue, paint brush, black acrylic paint, straw colored acrylic paint, rust acrylic paint, and a yard of burlap. Carve out eye sockets to be big holes. Carve out mouth so it's a grimacing hole. Carve out cheekbone slashes like skeleton look. Mix 2 parts glue to 1 part water. Cut burlap into uneven pieces. Fray the edges by pulling on them and letting strings unravel. Dip into the glue/water mix, wring it out and place around the head. Use straight pins to pin it down on curves so it sticks. In a few hours it will dry hard. Now, take black paint and thin out with some water - about 2 parts black paint to one part water. Dip brush into it, now push brush into the pores of the bur

Powered by Blogger