The Folklore Centre, Todmordenさんのプロフィール画像

The Folklore Centre, Todmordenさんのイラストまとめ


Arts, Film, Talks, Crafts, Library, Archive, Research, Education, Workshops, Education, Storytelling, Conferences, Local Folk History. Open Wed-Sat.
folkloremythmagic.com

フォロー数:1770 フォロワー数:23375

So looking forward to speaking later about all things strange on Ilkley Moor!
This event is now SOLD OUT!

0 12

New Year’s Eve continues…. the small one is determined to stay awake until midnight… I might need more caffeine than a packet lebkuchen…

1 22

A heartbreaking thought is of mothers in times gone by, to avoid disgrace/ banishment from community for having baby out of wedlock, making use of the fairy baby/ Changeling narrative to abandon their babies to the fairies in the forest/ hill/ well.
Ilus. MA Attwell

2 9

Newfoundland fairies inflict injuries known as ‘blast’. In 1988, man jabbed on way home from post office, leg swelled, turned black and when cut open, out came bunches of grass and splinters of wood. Leg had to be amputated.
Illus Fitzgerald-The Artist’s Dream.

10 28

The Changeling is one of the most disturbing aspects of fairy lore, it says more about our society than fairies. ‘Legitimised’ infanticide, sad history of disability, a list of Changeling attributes can be seen as symptoms of a number of congenital birth disorders.

17 68

Fairy origins- God was due to pay Eve a visit but she was ashamed of her many children, she told half of them to hide in dark places of the earth. They became lost to her forever, no matter how she called for them, they became the fairies. Lost children.

15 68

Apologies, worn out by all that’s going on in the world at the moment, so if anyone needs me, please follow me to Fairyland, where I am retreating for the week....
Also in preparation for The Dark Side of the Fae next weekend.....
See you there...
🧚‍♂️🧚‍♀️🧚‍♂️🧚‍♀️
Illus. JA Fitzgerald

14 113

Hope your week has been ok Princess and you’re keeping safe and well.
Happy Easter weekend to everyone!
🌼🌸🌼🌸 🐣🐣🌸🌼🌸🌼

0 3

Many people have been pixy-led as they travel across the remote hills and moors of Devon and Cornwall, or even at night on familiar roads. To avoid getting lost in this way, turn your coat inside-out, or carry some bread in your pocket.
Illustration- Brian Froud

40 160