Interactive Celebrity Head on a Spike Spectacular

Interactive Celebrity Head on a Spike Spectacular

Interactive Celebrity Head on a Spike Spectacular
This faceless head on a spike, although satisfyingly graphic and gory, may leave you with an empty longing to fill the void with a specific identity.

As a creative Halloween treat, Destination Creation would like to provide you with the rare opportunity to place a celebrity’s head on a spike. If you could choose any famous person, rip their head off and place it on a rusty spike, who would it be? Cast your votes in the comments below. The winner will be revealed in its gruesome glory on the eve of Halloween.

Extreme Body Modification: Leelee Sobieski

Extreme Body Modification: Leelee Sobieski

Extreme Body Modification: Leelee Sobieski
Trying to appeal to the masses without tarnishing your fame is a tough job for today’s stars. Fans are difficult to acquire and even harder to keep entertained.

When they take a break from the spotlight, it’s near impossible for celebrities to regain the media’s attention. Leelee Sobieski is one such starlet who may have taken too long of a break.

Sizing up Keira Knightley

Sizing up Keira Knightley

Our recent feature, depicting an obviously overweight Britney during her VMA performance was more of a spoof on the media’s reaction than on Britney herself. However, several die-hard fans seemed to have overlooked our creative purpose here at DC.

We estimate that we digitally increased Britney’s weight by about 100 lbs. To be fair to both Britney, as well as her fans, we decided to create a similar instance of fattening up a celebrity who the media generally views as being on the other side of the weight spectrum.

Guess the Celebrity Clown

Guess the Celebrity Clown

Guess the Celebrity Clown
This artist has recently moved his performances into increasingly strange directions ever since he mounted the entertainment world’s highest horse. The absurdity of his off stage antics, rivalry and hyper-inflated ego seem to have manifested themselves on stage, mainly in the form non-functional eyewear that I think I saw in the movie, “Summer School” from 1987.