The Life of a Demoniac

My desktop has tidied up a bit since The Desktop of a Demoniac , this gallery showing images that reflect some of the progress I've made since I decided to make the most of a bad situation, and started to develop ways to make visible otherwise invisible demons. Demonic Sea-Monkeys In each window, from right to left: the original image of a water bottle, an enhanced version, followed by its luma map (for clarity of detail) A video made last night of hundreds of demons, all emerging from within a water bottle on my kitchen table, is going to keep me busy for some time, and that in two respects: for one, I have plenty of images to show, but it takes some time and work to make them presentable, as suggested by the above snapshot of my desktop; for the other, I want to know why and how so many demons came through in just that particular way. As for the latter, that would be hard to accomplish for anyone in my shoes, let alone for someone else living in a more peaceful (non-viol...

Apparently, it's not enough for a demon to just outright kill a man; they have to first take away his mental and emotional stability—then, kill him. I've said as much on this blog before, and I've shown some pretty good examples of how this is done (the five years of blogging about demons being, in and of itself, one such example). To do this, they try a demoniac's patience for decades on end before allowing the weight of a multitude of injuries inflicted upon him finally causes his life to collapse into a cold, lonely and hate-filled grave. This gallery offers a glimpse of both: the trying of his patience, and injury being inflicted. The following images serve as the inspiration for the third installment of sorts of The Desktop of a Demoniac [ see also The Desktop of a Demoniac II ]; they explain why I haven't posted much to the blog lately, while, at the same time, showing why I should post more. Total breakdown Just like the maniacal villains of com...