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Tsukumogami No. 9: Kameosa
The Kameosa is an old sake jar that overflows with an unending supply of whatever liquid it was filled with. While its appearance is quite frightening, this yokai is actually amiable and benign.
Tsukumogami No. 8: Ittan Momen
The Ittan Momen are strips of cotton cloth that flutter about the skies, and are said to wrap about their victims' faces and necks to suffocate them. Children are warned to not stay out too late, for fear that the "ittan momen would come."
Tsukumogami No. 7: Shogoro
The Shogoro is a possessed shogo, a small gong used for Buddhist services. They are docile creatures that waddle around at night, making noise by striking themselves with their mallet.
Tsukumogami No. 6: Chochin Obake
The Chochin Obake is a torn and battered paper lantern with a tongue protruding from the split in the surface. Not much is really known about this yokai; it is unknown if they are even docile or malicious.
Tsukumogami No. 5: Boroboroton
The Boroboroton is a ghastly tattered futon that, out of frustration for being ignored, will wrap around and suffocate its sleeping owner.
Tsukumogami No. 4: Kura Yaro
The Kura Yaro is the saddle of a fallen warrior. When left to rot on the battlefield, this yokai will mimic the valor of its long-past owner, swinging sticks around like swords and fighting whatever it can.
Tsukumogami No. 3: Biwa Bokuboku
The Biwa Bokuboku is a melancholy animated biwa, a traditional Japanese string instrument. It is said to sit alone, singing and playing itself as it despairs over its owner's neglect.
Tsukumogami No. 2: Bakezori
The Bakezori is an old zori, a sandal woven from rice straw, that has been haunted by a spirit. It is typically harmless, opting rather to spook households in the middle of the night.
Tsukumogami No. 1: Abumi Guchi
The Abumi Guchi is formed from the stirrup of a dead soldier's saddle. It is said to still be waiting for its owner to return.
Alright I think this is all of them, and it's just been weird
So the internet SWEARS this boi's called "Zorigami," but that seems to mean "sandle god." So I just named him "Tokeigami," or "clock god," so the kanji would make sense
I dunno tho
#art #digitalart #yokai #tsukumogami