Cuneiform bears a striking resemblance to Japanese script.  An illustration from Old Babylonian Inscriptions by Hermann Vollrat Hilprecht, 1896.

Reblog if, while in a Star Trek costume, you've been inside a ghost.  From Wingate's 1988 yearbook.

From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's yearbook of 1975.

It looks like the reflected sign below the clocks says "colon room," and for our purposes that's auspicious, for the colon in a modern clock brings the digital realm to the analog one pictured.  Yes, this is a time travel device.  For vital instructions on how to use these sorts of photos for mystical ends, see How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

This time-bending photograph is from Lambuth's 1977 yearbook.  

From Flora Macdonald's 1925 yearbook.

We spotted a temporal anomaly at "the crookedest church in the world."  This Greek church, in the village of Ropoto, became wonky due to a landslide.  There are two clock towers (bravo!) with faces that don't agree.  (The guys from Exploring the Unbeaten Path venture inside the church for a mind-warping experience.)  You'll likely have already diagnosed this temporal anomaly: as David Miller has said, "when space is folded, time is folded."  Yet profound mysteries yet abound: how is this church intact, resting as it does at that incredible angle?

From The Film Daily, 1945.

You've heard that a cow jumped over the moon, but what jumped over the cow?  A UFO, of course.  From UFO Newsclipping Service, 1982.

Some people won't wear a cape for this reason.  From Unknown Worlds, 1943.

"Climb up the sunbeams and slide down."  From Four-and-Forty Fairies by Nathaniel Moore Banta, 1923.

From Ye Sundial Booke by T. Geoffrey Henslow, 1914.

"Alas!  Poor Shakespeare."  From The Wave, 1894.