It’s been a great year for Who Killed Bambi. We redesigned the site and we got a bunch of brand new followers, here, on Twitter and Facebook. Thanks for all the bloody loving attention and… here’s our very own end-of-the-year chart.
Have a great 2011, bambi killers of the world…

1 – Winnie the Pooh Mental Disorder Gifs

2 – Alice in Wonderland and Drugs

3 – All My Friends are Dead

4 – Dirty Pillowz

5 – Melted Manga Dolls Sculptures

6 – Stationery of Horror

7 – Scared Dictators

8 – Hydra

9 – Crochet Amigurumi Exorcist Playset

10 – Art Lebedev

Color version and details here.

[via sympathyfortheartgallery]

«visible / invisible» series, by Swiss artist Ivan Ebel…

[via wefindwildness]

Animal sculptures by Troy Emery…

Great visual works by Sergey Vlasov…

[via geekiz]

Strange Santas by Danny Hellman:

“While I’m not crazy about the season in general, I am a big fan of all Santa imagery, the kitschier, the better.”

Eyeball, by Melodie Mousset...

War Baby Figure by Under Peace…

[via notcot]

Great works by Merve Morkoç…

“Elizabeth Suda’s company, Article 22, is named after Article 22 in the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Fittingly her products are the antithesis of the fashion industry’s factory-produced wares. Instead, Suda finds local artisans and collaborates with them on handcrafted goods with provocative stories about their origins—like this one about her newest offering, peaceBOMB bracelets.”

[via good.is]

Jesse Lenz presents: Monsters and Marilyns:

“CS Lewis once said “How monotonously alike all the great tyrants and conquerors have been”. This was the primary thought behind the series Monsters and Marilyns. Throughout history Fascists, Communists, Marxists, and Socialists have murdered and oppressed those who were under their rule, yet popular culture and propaganda have tried to make these monsters into heros and icons. Twisting peoples memories and brainwashing them into an Orwellian nightmare.”

[via thaeger]

[via lustik]