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I remember the day I took this picture... it was an old abandoned house in our neighborhood. We explored it and found some really creepy stuff inside, like this creepy clay doll that was never properly baked, it was so bendable that we ended up playing with it for hours, and we even gave it a name. Clayface. He became our little buddy for a while, until we decided to hide him somewhere and never found him again. I still wonder where he is now.

I think considering myself an artist would be too much of a lie... I'm just someone into contortion and femboys who enjoys tinkering with software and learning new tricks :P

Looks like she's turned the whole Halloween on its head by sitting on her head XD

Yeah, it's the best way to read, you can just lean in half backwards and relax. Apparently, it even has a word for it:

bookworm /ˈbʊkˌwɚm/ noun
plural bookworms

: a person who likes to read books and who spends a lot of time reading and studying in flexible contortion poses

"She was always a bookworm when she was a kid."

Thank you so much for reading!! I'm excited to write them as I've always felt frustrated that there's no mention of contortionists in any literature...

My French friend found a single reference in "The Hunchback" by Paul Féval where the protagonist has the ability to transform into an old hunchback thanks to his childhood training as a circus boy. However, nothing is said about his contortion skills or training, just the fact he's a hunchback sometimes, and sometimes a tall and slender young man.

I'm just one person, not even a writer, but if I can come up with examples of contortionist stories and characters, there's hope that the world might one day see how much fun they can be!