//=time() ?>
#FairyTaleTuesday illustration for "The Ring of Seven" ('Stories from the Arabian Nights"), by Anton Pieck (1895-1987, Dutch)
image via Aeron Alfrey at https://t.co/XsutGwPXfM
@GuyLongworth Gustave Moreau "Galatea" c1896
Sea nymph Galatea, the fairest of all, loved mortal Acis. Cyclops Polyphemus had his lecherous eye on her, so crushed Acis' head with a stone. Galatea immortalised her beloved as a water sprite, whose blood would flow as a river forever more
Peter Pan #illustration, by Marjorie Torrey (1899 - 1964, American) #FairyTaleTuesday #vintage
#FairyTaleTuesday #Illustration by Charles Folkard from ‘Jolly Calle and Other Swedish Fairy Tales’, pub. 1912 #vintage
Red Riding Hood #illustration llustration c.1812 by Alexander Davis Cooper (1830-1888, British), #FairyTaleTuesday
#vintage
"My arm is nothing weak, my strength is not gone by"
William Heath Robinson #vintageillustration for a Rudyard Kipling poem "England's Answer". #FairyTaleTuesday
A #vintageillustration for "Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp", by Thomas Blakeley MacKenzie (1887 - 1944) #FairyTaleTuesday
To Ancient Greeks Sicily + Aeolian Islands were an earthly paradise home to gods + heroes #FolkloreThursday Hades abducted goddess Demeter's daughter Persephone from Sicily to his underworld. Her loss is marked by Autumn + Winter, her return by Spring + Summer
🎨 David Schlosser
#FolkloreThursday
#June is popular in folklore. Some say that if you see bats flying on a June evening, it's a sign hot weather's on its way. Also, if swallows fly near to the ground, it means rain is due, + 'a swarm of bees in June is worth a silver spoon'
🎨 Edmond Dulac
#China The Goddess Weaver, daughter of the Celestial Queen Mother, and Jade Emperor, floated down on a moonbeam. She wove the stars and their glow, into "Silver River" (Milky Way), to shine over heaven and earth #folklorethursday
🎨 #illustration by Honor Charlotte Appleton