By MaiaCer Lysette
In her article in Scientific American, Margee Kerr on October 29 2018 states that, Immanual Kant [1724-1804], one of the most influential philosophers of the history of Western philosophy, {and thus by extension the modern history of psychology} said that we (humanity) love to be frightened from a safe distance, and that he called the experience sublime (https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/why-we-love-to-scare-ourselves-on-halloween-and-the-rest-of-the-year-too/). Is it our Categorical Imperative to terrorize our neighbors? Enjoy our attempt to frighten ourselves, our colleagues, and our audience into a sublime experience.
All Photos are by Matt unless noted. Please help to identify yourself. We did not have a walk order. Nevertheless, enjoy.
Aimee Hambleton Photographer Matt (MTH63)From petite and perky to oversized and imaginative, the models of Audace dominated the catwalk in their Annual Halloween Fun Show. With ghost, goblins, ghouls, and demons on the attack, the vampires, succubus, witches and warlocks kicked the proverbial butt of the attacking zombies.
Sidney Abbot Photographer Matt (MTH63)
Black seemed to be the primary color in many of the outfits along with various accents of orange and red. Mix sheer metallic were often paired with shades of deep turquoise or Malachite lipstick. Sequin pants and festive beads woven into hairstyles for effect augmented black and/or white wings. Demons, personified in hues of green and orange, are time -tested
Resmay Bloodstorm
Queen MaiaCer Lysette Photographer MaiaCer Lysette
The classic little black dress, part of a staple wardrobe even for a vampire queen, is transformed into a one-legged jumpsuit. A pet wolf, resplendent in black and highlighted with the fires from hell patrols the sim.
What a fun show, article & photos. Love seeing everyone’s interpretation of Halloween & reading about it. Thank you for being so informative.
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