Richard Harris has a date with death. Or several dates, actually. His exhibit, Death: A Self Portrait, has been running at The Wellcome Trust exhibition, London, since last November. It’s a collection of art pieces from different cultures and time periods. They are varied and intriguing, and when viewed as a series, they come together nicely to form cohesive thoughts about death. So remember, seize the day while you still can. The show ends on February 24.

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Even though this print campaign is not new, it’s still brilliant. French 3D designer Antoine Magnien created an incredible series (all rendered in 3D) of death penalty scenarios made out of white candles. By lighting the candles, the electric chair and all the other horrific scenes of torturing people to death slowly melt away. It’s a powerful way to tell the viewer that even though 139 countries have wiped out this barbaric form of retribution, there are still 58 countries practicing the death penalty.

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This book provides a doctor’s research into the biology of near death and mystical experiences created by the presence of DMT. You’ve probably heard of this but the book is seriously fascinating. You experience natural DMT at birth and at death. Many people are taking actually DMT vacations to see what death is like before they actually die. It’s crazy, and although we aren’t drug pushers, it’s intriguing.

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London-based writer and artist Harland Miller’s work is now showing at Edinburgh’s Ingleby Gallery, and what he does to these Penguin paperback covers is amazing. It’s like he’s culture-jamming with his wry take to life, so there are gems like ‘You Can Rely On Me (I’ll Always Let You Down)’, ‘Fuck Dancing, Let’s Fuck’ and ‘Death (What’s In It For Me?)‘ inscribed as book titles.

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This excruciatingly bad movie death scene from 1973 Turkish revenge flick film Kareteci Kız, featuring a guy who just won’t die already, has been making the rounds on our social media feed and blogged about to death. And while we’ve resisted the urge to spread the curse to everyone else who haven’t seen it yet, we’ve come to accept that resistance is futile. So here it is. Enjoy. (Bonus: also check out the original version where the guy actually keeps quiet, so you can scream for effect.)

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