"The purpose of the museum is not in any way to glorify evil, but to make people aware of evil so they can be hyper vigilant in fighting it."owner of Best of France Antiques in Doylestown and the creator of VAMPA, a new museum of vampire and paranormal activity art.“The museum is about how art has been influenced by the battle between good and evil for over 400 years.”“I believe in Christ. I believe in God. I don’t like the devil. I want to punch him in the face.
“The purpose of the museum is not in any way to glorify evil but to make people aware of evil so they can be hypervigilant in fighting it,” he said. There’s a wooden rocking chair with human skeleton carvings that supposedly belonged to Vincent Price, more than 500 instruments for killing vampires , an exorcism chair, Ouija boards, a voodoo kit that allegedly belonged to Marie Laveau, dozens of paintings that will haunt your nightmares, and pieces Crimi believes are demonically possessed.
“It was loaned to me by a couple who had a lot of negative experiences when they inherited this piece,” he said. “I blessed the entire case with holy water and we’re keeping it under this case the whole time.” Crimi, 65, is a divorced father of three and a native of Brooklyn, where he grew up in an Italian Catholic family and developed a strong and unwavering faith.