Photoshop Contest PhotoshopContest.com
Creative Contests. Real Prizes. Essential Resource.
You are not logged in. Log in or Register

 
Screen
Screen





Voting has ended, but you can still leave a comment

chars left:
  

Votes

scatterd scatterd
weird
berger berger
cool
thbeghin thbeghin
;)
Rondo Rondo
...
anfa anfa
cool
16ozBud 16ozBud
According to a firm engaged in the marketing of a device to stop the leakage of bodily fluids from caskets, the adult human body contains approximately 10 to 25 gallons or more of liquids, depending on the body size. This liquid ultimately consists of water, locked inside the body's various soft tissues (muscles, organs, and fat). It is said that perhaps 75% of our body weight is actually just water. Upon the death of an individual, there is virtually zero change in the amount of water locked into the body's tissues, whether the dead body is embalmed or not. All bodies, living or dead, contain certain aerobic bacteria, anaerobic bacteria, and enzymes. These begin to break down and digest the tissues of the remains immediately upon death. Depending on certain circumstances related to the cause and type of death, degree of embalming, and the ambient temperature, these enzymes and bacterial agents may cause an embalmed corpse to enter a putrifying, so-called "liquifaction" stage during the decomposition process, usually between one and three months after death. An unembalmed body may begin to liquify within a week or so, after it's entombment or interral. When a corpse enters this liquifaction stage, the organs within the thorax, abdomen and skull will turn into viscous, foul- smelling liquid "goo". The water locked in muscle and fat tissue will also be released. Any embalming fluid in the body's veins and arteries will also leak out. When this happens, these liquids will be released into the casket, due to the decomposition of the epidermis (skin), which normally keeps the body's liquids within the body during life. If one were to disinter a casket from a grave or mausoleum several months after burial or emtombment, it is possible that perhaps 10 to 25 gallons, or more, of liquids could be sloshing about in the casket. Not a very pretty mental picture, is it?
tcrkay tcrkay
like the 3d effect
Serps Serps
...
DoctorWu DoctorWu
oh yeah
HandToolUK HandToolUK
...
supak0ma supak0ma
nice idea but poorly executed ;)


Comments

Michel Michel
Artist trying to explain his vision?
flyman flyman
yep!
flyman flyman
or the balding geezer is gagging for lunch!



 Food Extras
Food Extras zoom

entries
58
browse all entries

 Screen
by flyman
flyman
Created April 20, 2004
11 votes   3 comments
550w x 446h (58KB)
417 views

 Image Options
 e-mail to a friend
 vote or comment
 request help

Like this contest?






Navigate PSC
Contests active  archives  winners  prizes  sponsors  events  rules  rss 
Galleries votes  authentic  skillful  funny  creative  theme  winners 
Interact register  log in/out  forum  chat  user lookup  contact 
Stats monthly leaders  hall of fame  record holders 
PSC advantage  news  (rss)  faq  about  links  contact  home 
Help faq  search  new users  tutorials  contact  password 

Adobe, the Adobe logo, Adobe Photoshop, Creative Suite and Illustrator are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Text and images copyright � 2000-2024 Photoshop Contest. All rights reserved.
A venture of ExpertRating.com

PSC Time 11:36 am EST