Why didn’t we think of this earlier? Here’s an unnamed cosplayer at this year’s FanimeCon in San Jose as a mashup of a Heath Ledger-styled Joker and Ronald McDonald, photographed by Seattle-based photographer David Ngo. And the only common ground we thought the Joker and old Ronald had were for being clowns. Not sure what kind of footwear the guy was wearing though. We hope he ditched Ronald’s big-toed shoes for something less bumbly. Still, wow.

The post Ronald McDonald as The Joker appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

British photographer Tom Broadbent has spent the last few years travelling around the UK developing his latest work, At Home With the Furries, by sticking his beak into the everyday lives of a group of dess-up-lovers known as Furries. What are Furries, you say? Everyday people who dress up in elaborate furry animal costumes who meet up around town to chat and hang out. If you’re considering signing up to the Furry thing, don’t miss the fine print! First rule of Fur Club: don’t reveal your identity. Second rule of Fur Club: don’t talk to journalists!

The post Meet the Furries: a photo series by Tom Broadbent appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

If you like a good freak show along with comics, you need to check out Comic Con Denver. This year will be the second time it will be held here and this time Stan Lee will be there, along with many other well-known cartoonists. But half the fun is the people watching: fans lose all their inhibitions and dress accordingly.

The post Comic Con: dress up and come out to Denver appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

In an attempt to out-do their neighbours’ costumes on Halloween, folks are going to wonderfully absurd and inventive lengths. If you have a spare $2K, consider a ‘Walking Illusion’ from Stagecraft in the USA. The Donnie Darko bunny no longer cuts it.

The post Mind-bending Walking Illusion Halloween costumes appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.

Topsy Turvy Design is the work of costumer and milliner, K. Brown-Dye. Her creations are hand-built millinery works of buckram and wire construction. The hats are all very theatrical and range from Edwardian styles to burlesque-friendly fascinators.

The post Theatrical hats by Topsy Turvy Designs appeared first on Lost At E Minor: For creative people.