And that’s exactly what we’re doing today, dear Pandas. We’re diving into the world of creepy crafts and searching for something that, when inspected closer, looks sort of magnificent. To find it, all you have to do is scroll down. While you’re busy admiring these spooky creations, don’t forget to check out a conversation with artist and Halloween enthusiast Greg Cummings, who makes eerie Oak Lane Cemetery displays every year to showcase his works. We also reached out to BattyJade, a fellow maker of all things uncanny, who shares her artistic process on YouTube. Photos of both of their works can be found below as well! We also contacted BattyJade, a fellow maker of all things uncanny, who shares her artistic process on YouTube and sometimes dabbles in playing horror video games. Cummings tells us that he’s been a huge fan of sci-fi and horror ever since he was little. “I learned to draw at an early age, and most of my drawings were of monsters, aliens, and, of course, dinosaurs. Once I became an adult and had kids of my own, I remembered how awesome the houses that went all out for Halloween were and decided that we would be one of those houses. My artistic talents and interests were the perfect match for making spooky stuff!” Motors have to be sheltered, and wires need to be protected. I use a lot of latex, and latex breaks down over time and even faster with sun exposure, so repairs are needed every year for some props when they come out of storage.” If BattyJade had to choose, it would be the giant Man-Eating plant. “It’s the first craft video I made and probably the most work I’ve put into a project, as well as the biggest. It sits by my front door in my living room, and I smile at it every day. It looks so amazing, and people always ask me why I don’t sell it, I’m like, ‘I can’t, that’s my child!’” Meanwhile, Cummings told us, “Most people seem to really enjoy my work. I have had very few negative reactions.” “Engaging in activities that are slightly unpleasant or discomforting but ultimately harmless can provide a sense of control and a way to confront fears or anxieties in a controlled setting. It’s a way to experience and process negative emotions in a context where the individual feels safe and in control.” Follow Bored Panda on Google News! Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda! Please use high-res photos without watermarks Ooops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.