The Museum’s curators have begun to share the most terrible exhibits in the collections of their museums, and they are so scary that will make you enjoy the fact that you are in the safety of her home.
Monkey-mermaids with fish tails. Snuffbox for storing intimate hair. Enough creepy dolls that are well suited to the building of a rural school populated by ghosts. All these and many others are vying to boast the world’s museums.
While the museums are closed due to pandemic coronavirus, curators from different countries of the world have turned to social network Twitter to keep the interest of fans of unusual exhibits. The curators have begun to share the most intimidating artifacts in the collections, from which the blood run cold, and looking at them, you will certainly be happy with that sitting at home.
Thanks for thinking of us @HottyCouture and wow, will we be having nightmares tonight with all these #CreepiestObject|s ! Here is the one we just can’t hide from you, one of our many creepy gems – our Plague Mask (1650/1750)! #curatorbattle pic.twitter.com/JrMjqAJSIM
— Deutsches Historisches Museum (@DHMBerlin) April 17, 2020
For example the German historical Museum located in Berlin, joined the struggle curators #CURATORBATTLE at a suitable mask that was worn during the plague. «Thank you for thinking of us @HottyCouture and now we will have nightmares because of all these terrible objects! Here is one we just can’t hide from you, one of our numerous gem precious items – our anti-plague mask,» wrote the staff of the Museum.
Yorkshire Museum wrote: «Present to the topknot 3-4 centuries from the funeral of a Roman lady, which is still preserved hair clips… Can you beat it?»
Museums show off their creepiest objects in the Twitter battle
https://t.co/7dy3oJC7m5
— Barry Ephraim (@CoffeeFiendMA) April 21, 2020
The castle Norwich England have shown a tiny pin cushion and pins with small heads of babies in her, and the other British Museum Egham Museum boasted some fine examples of dolls that I do not wish anyone ever to see.
You can estimate the creepy items in the social network that will help you to take your time observing social distancing. Also, rate some favorites of other users of social networks, such as one-eyed Willie of the Museum PEI Museum that reflects the fashion of taxidermists stitching on hybrids of monkeys and fish, creating a kind of mermaids.
