"Everybody around this house is exhausted, including me."  From Dark Shadows episode 122.

From the University of Cincinnati's 1917 yearbook.

That special feeling when you meet on the road a cat dressed like you.  From Michael Cisco's The Divinity Student.  See How to Be Your Own Cat.

A surrealist, dadaistic, even post-contemplationist spoof of slow-moving Gothic soap operas of the 1970s, from the minds of Jonathan Caws-Elwitt and Prof. Oddfellow: it's Grave Mood Rings, a weird intersection in the universe of Penetralia.

Anxiety about the future, from Dark Shadows episodes 1093 and 1092.  "There's no point in knowing the future.  It's just gonna happen anyway."  "I don't wanna find out what's going to happen, ever!"

"There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the true method."  From Herman Melville's Moby Dick.

From The Improvement Era, 1967.

A surrealist, dadaistic, even post-contemplationist spoof of slow-moving Gothic soap operas of the 1970s, from the minds of Jonathan Caws-Elwitt and Prof. Oddfellow: it's Grave Mood Rings, a weird intersection in the universe of Penetralia.

"I'll be uncomfortable in the way I want to be uncomfortable."  From I Dream of Jeannie, season 3, episode 9.

"I don't understand."  "Neither do we."  From Dark Shadows episode 154.

From the Duluth Herald, 1902.

Thanks to Patronus Records for saying, "Totally diggin' the artistic flair and direction of both the song and the video!! Very stylish & original in the approach."

A surrealist, dadaistic, even post-contemplationist spoof of slow-moving Gothic soap operas of the 1970s, from the minds of Jonathan Caws-Elwitt and Prof. Oddfellow: it's Grave Mood Rings, a weird intersection in the universe of Penetralia.

"Too weak to do anything."  From the Duluth Herald, 1920.

Always fun to see an inkblot in a title.  From Verena in the Midst by E. V. Lucas, 1920.

"And what am I supposed to do, just sit here and get bored waiting for you?" "I couldn't have put it better myself."  From Dark Shadows episode 559.

A surrealist, dadaistic, even post-contemplationist spoof of slow-moving Gothic soap operas of the 1970s, from the minds of Jonathan Caws-Elwitt and Prof. Oddfellow: it's Grave Mood Rings, a weird intersection in the universe of Penetralia.

"Peter Puck wants to know if a ventriloquist's doll in a figure of speech."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1946.