Blasphemy Lusting: 2012

martes, 4 de diciembre de 2012

The visitors counter was reseted

The counter of visitors have been reseted from the past month due to problems , but hey , we have more than 800 visits already! Thanks!

I apologize

I apologize for the delay of new posts , but i was having trouble with my blog , but now is back on track c: enjoy yourselves

sábado, 20 de octubre de 2012

Have a nice and sexy halloween :)

Holy fking sh*t!! hottest thing ive ever seen!!!

Trick or treat , meaning what?..

Originally Trick or Treat was a popular legend of Celtic origin, according to which not only the spirits of the dead were free to roam the Earth on Halloween night, but all kinds of entities from all spiritual realms. Among them was one terribly malevolent wandering through towns and villages, going from house to house asking precisely "trick or treating". The legend says that it was better to treatment, regardless of the cost that it had therefore not agree with this spirit (that would be called Jack O'Lantern, known with the traditional Halloween pumpkins) he would use their powers to "trick" that would curse the house and its inhabitants, giving all kinds of misfortunes and curses as family sick, kill livestock to pests or to burn the house itself. To protect the idea of creating horrific forms of pumpkins, to avoid encountering this spectrum (and eventually, because of the mental association between the spirit and pumpkins, the name of this would be given to them , which are known today as when it reaches this party).
Actually, although the translation is widespread "trick" in Castilian by English "trick" and "treatment" literally "treat" in the case of "Trick-or-treating" is not a trick itself but While a fright or a joke so a more accurate translation would be for example "fright or sweet 'or mischief or sweet Today, children dress up for the occasion and walk the streets trick or treating door to door. After knocking children utter the phrase "trick or treat", "trick or treating" or "naughty or sweet" (from the English term trick or treat). If adults give them candy, money or any other reward, is interpreted to have accepted the deal. If instead they refuse, the boys spend a little joke, the most common throw eggs or shaving cream on the door.
In Mexico there is a version called Calaverita in which children ask you can I have my calaverita? instead of Trick or Treat? referring to a skull-shaped candy.
The journey in search of treats children probably link with the Dutch tradition of the Feast of St. Martin

Halloween is coming , but what is really?

Halloween (contraction of All Hallows' Eve, 'Night of All Saints'), also known as Halloween or Night of the Dead, is a celebration of Celtic origin celebrated primarily in the United States, Canada, Ireland, the United Kingdom and in Anglo-Saxon countries such as Mexico and Colombia on the night of October 31. It has roots in the Celtic festival of Samhain and the Christian holiday All Saints' Day. In large part, is a secular celebration but some believe it has a religious background. Irish immigrants passed versions of the tradition to North America during the Great Irish Famine of 1840

The day is often associated with the colors orange, black and purple and is strongly associated with symbols like the jack-o'-lantern. Typical activities include the famous Halloween trick or treating and costume parties, plus bonfires, visiting haunted houses, jokes, reading scary stories and watching horror movies.Halloween has its origins in a Celtic festival known as Samhain, which is derived from Old Irish and means end of summer. The ancient Britons had a festival known as Calan Gaeaf like. Samhain was celebrated at the end of the harvest season in celtic culture and was regarded as the "Celtic New Year", with the season starting in May oscura.

The ancient Celts believed that the line connecting this world with the Hereafter narrowed with the advent of Samhain, allowing spirits (both benevolent and malevolent) pass through. The family's ancestors were honored guests while harmful spirits were away. It is believed that the use of costumes and masks is due to the need to ward off evil spirits. Its purpose was to take the appearance of an evil spirit to avoid being damaged. In Scotland the spirits were impersonated by young men dressed in white with masks or face paint

Samhain was also a time to take stock of food supplies and livestock to prepare for winter. The fires also played an important role in the festivities. All other fires were extinguished and in every home was lit a fire in the fireplace. The bones of slaughtered animals were thrown to the bonfire

Another common practice was divination, which often involved the consumption of food and beverages.

Sexy monday pics :D enjoy

domingo, 14 de octubre de 2012

That look

sábado, 13 de octubre de 2012

Sweet sexy blasphemy

viernes, 12 de octubre de 2012

Vicious Girls

martes, 9 de octubre de 2012

Katsumi and 44444444 , Review

Well this are SHORTS , not a movie , from the director of JU-ON , comes something he kept in mind before elaborating the movie , so these are shorts that feels like a demo or a prototype to the JU-ON real movie , even the sounds and quality produccion are alike.
The videos are simple but cool
This is very short , very simple , very smart , very creative , but stil almost IMPOSIBLE TO GET! , so if you watch this , consider yourself lucky :)

Recommending and watching Katsumi and 4444444444

Katasumi (released as In a Corner in the US) and 4444444444 (or "Ten Fours") are two 1998 short Japanese horror films both directed by Takashi Shimizu, related to the Ju-on series.
atasumi begins with two Japanese schoolgirls (revealed to be Kanna and Hisayo in the first Ju-On film) who are caring for their school's rabbits. They are sweeping out the cages and feeding the animals when Kanna cuts her hand, and Hisayo leaves her to go into the school and fetch a bandage. When she returns, Kanna is nowhere to be found. The rabbit cages are empty, and bits of blood and fur are strewn about. Hisayo then sees something that looks like a crawling woman (Kayako) begin to move towards her from the far side of the backyard. As she backs into a corner, she finds the body of Kanna amongst the debris from the damaged rabbit cages. She holds a trowel up defensively in front of herself while Kayako closes in upon her. Kanna then moves her bloody head, and looks on as the frightened Hisayo cowers in the corner and waits. The screen fades to black.
4444444444 opens with a young man (revealed to be named Tsuyoshi in the first Ju-On film) riding his bicycle home. As he rounds a corner in front of an apparently abandoned building, he begins to hear a cell phone ringing, though he cannot see it. He hunts through a garbage pile next to the darkened entrance to the building, finding the phone after several rings. Upon closer examination, the phone is displaying an incoming call from the number 4444444444 (the numeral "4" is symbolic of bad luck in many Asian cultures, a phenomenon that is known as tetraphobia.). Tsuyoshi answers the phone to hear rasping, cat-like sounds issue from the earpiece. After unsuccessfully attempting to communicate with the unknown caller, he hangs up.
Seconds later, the phone rings again, and again he answers. Tsuyoshi is getting frustrated at this point, and begins to look a little worried, as though someone might be playing a joke on him. As he sits on the steps in front of the deserted building, he continues to try to identify the caller. Looking around nervously, he asks, "Are you... Watching me?" Suddenly, a voice replies, "I am," though it does not come from the phone. Tsuyoshi turns slowly to see a pale boy (Toshio) beside him, drumming white fingers on his knees. Tsuyoshi looks startled, and the camera lingers on Toshio for a moment before zooming in quickly while he opens his mouth in a cat-like scream as a black substance drips from it.