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Your scariest Halloween costume, and why
Oct 31, 2009 7:06 PM GMT
Mine happened by accident, I just wanted something to wear at the front door as I handed out candy. I didn't even go trick or treating.

I had dragged the stereo speakers near the front windows, and was playing some scary music from a tape I had dubbed, some of it my own recordings at the piano and organ.

I had some dim & spooky lights outside and inside the front door, a smoking cauldron, that sort of thing. At the last minute I rummaged around and found some black bed sheets I threw over me, that I could barely see through.

As I'd answer the front door I'd left open I glided forward silently in stocking feet, my hands hidden in the fabric, almost like a statue on wheels, saying nothing. But the result was not good: children kept screaming and running away in terror! And I wasn't even covered in blood, or headless, or anything hideous like that.

I looked a lot like this Monty Python scene about the Grim Reaper, which is kinda funny in its own right:

mcwclewis Posts: 723
Oct 31, 2009 8:01 PM GMT
I was the beer fairy for our fraternity party last night.


It was only scary because my wings were poking peoples eyes out as I walked by.

On a side note, Ive never been complimented so many times on the shape of my chest hair.... which was weird as hell.
mcwclewis Posts: 723
Oct 31, 2009 9:06 PM GMT
Photobucket
Oct 31, 2009 9:21 PM GMT
I was the Gay Biker Fairy, with somewhat less lethal wings than yours. My poor Harley jacket was so disgraced, adorned with white lace, as well. But not so much scary as profoundly disturbing, sorta Marlon Brando in the Wild Ones meets Rocky Horror Picture Show.

MSUBioNerd Posts: 1430
Oct 31, 2009 9:33 PM GMT
My scariest was probably the Dementor costume I made 5 years ago, which also would have worked as a Death costume. The key feature of it was a thin piece of black cloth stretched across the face opening of the hood, so that my facial features were undetectable but I could still see through it. It really creeped a number of people out that they were completely unable to make eye contact with me while I was wearing it, nor even know for sure whether they were looking at the right part of my face for my eyes.

I also wore it during the day for Halloween, and at one meeting a friend of mine was scanning the room for who was there and startled when she came to me. Her actually jumping partly out of her seat as her hand flew up to her mouth was great. The only downside was having to structure my week so I didn't have to do any lab work that day. Bunsen burners and long loose sleeves are not a good mix.
Nov 01, 2009 6:34 AM GMT
MSUBioNerd said...The key feature of it was a thin piece of black cloth stretched across the face opening of the hood, so that my facial features were undetectable but I could still see through it. It really creeped a number of people out that they were completely unable to make eye contact with me while I was wearing it, nor even know for sure whether they were looking at the right part of my face for my eyes...

That's what happened when my mother created an old lady's costume for me when I was 13 for a school party. The hat had a big brim, around which was a heavy black veil gathered around my neck. Not scary, but highly weird.

My classmates didn't know who I was at first, the high heels giving me a few inches of atypical height. An odd feeling that I could see them, but they couldn't see me well enough to recognize me, additionally helped by the makeup my mother put on me.

I still wonder why she proposed that costume for me, as I later learned my parents knew I was gay before I did, and tried to have me "cured." I can't remember the sequence, if that Halloween was before or after the gay treatments they put me through. Maybe by then they'd given up, and accepted that gay was the way I'd always be.
Nov 01, 2009 6:37 AM GMT
mcwclewis saidPhotobucket


thats creepy, you look like my cousin in that photo
mcwclewis Posts: 723
Nov 01, 2009 7:16 AM GMT
Is that bad?
Nov 01, 2009 7:17 AM GMT
mcwclewis saidIs that bad?


Lets just say you dont make an attractive woman, and neither does she.
mcwclewis Posts: 723
Nov 01, 2009 7:20 AM GMT
Haha! The beer fairy isnt meant to be attractive so Ill take that as a compliment
Nov 01, 2009 7:26 AM GMT
mcwclewis saidHaha! The beer fairy isnt meant to be attractive so Ill take that as a compliment


youre correct sir!