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Erika and Holly with granddad’s guns! Part of a collaboration between stylist Bethany Grenier, photographer Lex Machina and artist Bethalynne Bajema for the third issue of Insects and Angels.

Erika and Holly with granddad’s guns! Part of a collaboration between stylist Bethany Grenier, photographer Lex Machina and artist Bethalynne Bajema for the third issue of Insects and Angels.

The Green Fairy Cabaret from Cinder and Ash, The Black Ibis, Book II
Model is Audria Larsen. Artwork copyright Bethalynne Bajema

The Green Fairy Cabaret from Cinder and Ash, The Black Ibis, Book II
Model is Audria Larsen. Artwork copyright Bethalynne Bajema

Etta Diem’s Attic ShoppeAll items 75% guaranteed not to devour you in your sleep!

This photo was taken to display Bethalynne’s hatpins for her Etta Diem shop. Other people at work in this photograph…
  —model is Holly
  —goggles & clothes by Bethany Grenier
  —choker by TotusMel
  —photograph by Lex Machina

Etta Diem’s Attic Shoppe
All items 75% guaranteed not to devour you in your sleep!

This photo was taken to display Bethalynne’s hatpins for her Etta Diem shop. Other people at work in this photograph…
—model is Holly
—goggles & clothes by Bethany Grenier
—choker by TotusMel
—photograph by Lex Machina

The Devil card for the Black Ibis Tarot.

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
The Devil: Brom

The Devil card for the Black Ibis Tarot.

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
The Devil: Brom

The Tower card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Victorian Ryanne

The Tower card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Victorian Ryanne

The Fool card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork & Photography: Bethalynne Bajema
Hair, Design & Model: Bethany Grenier

The Fool card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork & Photography: Bethalynne Bajema
Hair, Design & Model: Bethany Grenier

The Hanged Man card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Rachel Finan
Photographer: Jim Gebben
Dresses: B. Ella Bridal

The Hanged Man card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Rachel Finan
Photographer: Jim Gebben
Dresses: B. Ella Bridal

“Remnants of the Circus” by Bethalynne Bajema

“Remnants of the Circus” by Bethalynne Bajema

“Professor Vogel’s Reading Machine” by Bethalynne Bajema.

“Professor Vogel’s original idea was simply to create a reading machine that would allow his blind daughter to benefit from the books in his library even when there was no one there to read to her. Given the lose of her mother and the professor’s own near obsession with the act of study and creation, this was sadly a common problem for the girl.

“The good professor set about the task of creating his reading machine with the same zeal and manic frenzy he offered all of his projects. The end result was a clunky but well working machine that could indeed be placed over a page and read the words there and transfer them into something that could be heard through a sound funnel. There was just one problem. Like all of Vogel’s creations the machine went above and beyond its original purpose. Some say the devil is in the details and in Vogel’s case the devil seems to be firmly rooted into the cogs and fine tuning. Not only did his reading machine read the words on a page, it had this eerie and somewhat preternatural ability to read things that weren’t there. We all say read between the lines and this machine took that suggestion to heart…”

- Etta Diem

“Professor Vogel’s Reading Machine” by Bethalynne Bajema.

“Professor Vogel’s original idea was simply to create a reading machine that would allow his blind daughter to benefit from the books in his library even when there was no one there to read to her. Given the lose of her mother and the professor’s own near obsession with the act of study and creation, this was sadly a common problem for the girl.

“The good professor set about the task of creating his reading machine with the same zeal and manic frenzy he offered all of his projects. The end result was a clunky but well working machine that could indeed be placed over a page and read the words there and transfer them into something that could be heard through a sound funnel. There was just one problem. Like all of Vogel’s creations the machine went above and beyond its original purpose. Some say the devil is in the details and in Vogel’s case the devil seems to be firmly rooted into the cogs and fine tuning. Not only did his reading machine read the words on a page, it had this eerie and somewhat preternatural ability to read things that weren’t there. We all say read between the lines and this machine took that suggestion to heart…”

- Etta Diem

“The Nebula Dancer” from The Black Ibis by Bethalynne Bajema

Original illustration was revamped for the steampunk circus that was Cirque Acirca.

“The Nebula Dancer” from The Black Ibis by Bethalynne Bajema

Original illustration was revamped for the steampunk circus that was Cirque Acirca.

Erika and Holly with granddad’s guns! Part of a collaboration between stylist Bethany Grenier, photographer Lex Machina and artist Bethalynne Bajema for the third issue of Insects and Angels.

Erika and Holly with granddad’s guns! Part of a collaboration between stylist Bethany Grenier, photographer Lex Machina and artist Bethalynne Bajema for the third issue of Insects and Angels.

The Green Fairy Cabaret from Cinder and Ash, The Black Ibis, Book II
Model is Audria Larsen. Artwork copyright Bethalynne Bajema

The Green Fairy Cabaret from Cinder and Ash, The Black Ibis, Book II
Model is Audria Larsen. Artwork copyright Bethalynne Bajema

Etta Diem’s Attic ShoppeAll items 75% guaranteed not to devour you in your sleep!

This photo was taken to display Bethalynne’s hatpins for her Etta Diem shop. Other people at work in this photograph…
  —model is Holly
  —goggles & clothes by Bethany Grenier
  —choker by TotusMel
  —photograph by Lex Machina

Etta Diem’s Attic Shoppe
All items 75% guaranteed not to devour you in your sleep!

This photo was taken to display Bethalynne’s hatpins for her Etta Diem shop. Other people at work in this photograph…
—model is Holly
—goggles & clothes by Bethany Grenier
—choker by TotusMel
—photograph by Lex Machina

The Devil card for the Black Ibis Tarot.

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
The Devil: Brom

The Devil card for the Black Ibis Tarot.

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
The Devil: Brom

The Tower card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Victorian Ryanne

The Tower card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Victorian Ryanne

The Fool card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork & Photography: Bethalynne Bajema
Hair, Design & Model: Bethany Grenier

The Fool card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork & Photography: Bethalynne Bajema
Hair, Design & Model: Bethany Grenier

The Hanged Man card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Rachel Finan
Photographer: Jim Gebben
Dresses: B. Ella Bridal

The Hanged Man card for the Black Ibis Tarot

Artwork: Bethalynne Bajema
Model: Rachel Finan
Photographer: Jim Gebben
Dresses: B. Ella Bridal

“Remnants of the Circus” by Bethalynne Bajema

“Remnants of the Circus” by Bethalynne Bajema

“Professor Vogel’s Reading Machine” by Bethalynne Bajema.

“Professor Vogel’s original idea was simply to create a reading machine that would allow his blind daughter to benefit from the books in his library even when there was no one there to read to her. Given the lose of her mother and the professor’s own near obsession with the act of study and creation, this was sadly a common problem for the girl.

“The good professor set about the task of creating his reading machine with the same zeal and manic frenzy he offered all of his projects. The end result was a clunky but well working machine that could indeed be placed over a page and read the words there and transfer them into something that could be heard through a sound funnel. There was just one problem. Like all of Vogel’s creations the machine went above and beyond its original purpose. Some say the devil is in the details and in Vogel’s case the devil seems to be firmly rooted into the cogs and fine tuning. Not only did his reading machine read the words on a page, it had this eerie and somewhat preternatural ability to read things that weren’t there. We all say read between the lines and this machine took that suggestion to heart…”

- Etta Diem

“Professor Vogel’s Reading Machine” by Bethalynne Bajema.

“Professor Vogel’s original idea was simply to create a reading machine that would allow his blind daughter to benefit from the books in his library even when there was no one there to read to her. Given the lose of her mother and the professor’s own near obsession with the act of study and creation, this was sadly a common problem for the girl.

“The good professor set about the task of creating his reading machine with the same zeal and manic frenzy he offered all of his projects. The end result was a clunky but well working machine that could indeed be placed over a page and read the words there and transfer them into something that could be heard through a sound funnel. There was just one problem. Like all of Vogel’s creations the machine went above and beyond its original purpose. Some say the devil is in the details and in Vogel’s case the devil seems to be firmly rooted into the cogs and fine tuning. Not only did his reading machine read the words on a page, it had this eerie and somewhat preternatural ability to read things that weren’t there. We all say read between the lines and this machine took that suggestion to heart…”

- Etta Diem

“The Nebula Dancer” from The Black Ibis by Bethalynne Bajema

Original illustration was revamped for the steampunk circus that was Cirque Acirca.

“The Nebula Dancer” from The Black Ibis by Bethalynne Bajema

Original illustration was revamped for the steampunk circus that was Cirque Acirca.

About:

Insects & Angels is an online and print zine featuring a variety of art & photography in the neo-Victorian, dark fantasy, dieselpunk, gaslight, and steampunk genres. Or really, anything that tickles us. Visit us at InsectsandAngels.com or visit the Aether Blog. We attempt to credit and link to anyone featured here. If you find a piece of your work in our blog you would like removed, or if it needs a source you can provide, please contact us at webmistress at insectsandangels.com. Thank you!

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