If You Thought That Comrade Sharikov And Mr. Hyde Were Similar In Character And Appearance, Then... You're

Don’t think about anything, I’m just declaring this day the day of asking questions for mutual followers. How did you come to your current nickname "BedBabayka"? Was your choice influenced by inspiration from some images, persons, your own interests, or?

OH! That's a great question, thanks!🖤

I've actually been thinking for a long time about how to call myself short and memorable. But there was always one important criterion - an ambiguous name.

Initially, I wanted to call myself Meta Murphy (an allusion to Metamorphosis). But then, in 2021, when I fell in love with the novella "Heart of a Dog" and the Soviet setting all over again, I decided that I would start with Russian-language sites like VK.

And after some thought, I chose the name Бабайка Кроватная (Bed Babayka). In English, this nickname literally translates as "Bed Monster/Boogeyman" (the monster that lives under the bed). And I love monsters and unusual creatures. They not only fill me with inspiration and strength, but also help me to better explore myself, my place in the world, and even better understand and find my gender non-conformity.

In general, I love everything strange and unusual.💋👹

Sketches with Grumpy during a break

dog with a pipe, 1875.

hyde is very gross in a very hot way

OOOOHHH!! The new game from MazM looks great🤯

@bedbabayka-art

Heart of a dog in MazM style!

Felt the need to post it publicly heheh

AWWWW THANK U VERY MUCH🐕🙏🖤

My part of the trade with @bedbabayka-art! And here is furry!Polygraph Polygraphovich again 🐶

full version in my FA, link in my profile bio

and side by side Respectable doctor by day. Unhinged freak at night. Jekyll and Hyde.

The Speaking Hands of Travancore (Говорящие руки Траванкора)

Soyuzmultfilm, 1981

The story of the Indian dance of Kathakali from Travancore, and the Hindu myths/stories associated with it.

[eng sub]

Death and the Maiden

Lil Dagover & Bernhard Goetzke in Der müde Tod | 1921 | dir. Fritz Lang