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A woman's work is never done: Harvest days with Dante Gabriel Rossetti (Labors of the Months tiles). #medieval winemaking was traditionally woman's work. Grapes harvested by women. Left: September wine harvest. Right: First harvest in July #harvest #Rossetti #folklorethursday
You may be looking in the wrong place if you think you've made eye contact. Another "natural history" approach. This time it's a Ningyo. #FolkloreThursday #japan #Mermaid #creaturedesign #conceptart
The Elysian Fields was a land of perfect happiness at the end of the Earth, on the banks of the Oceanus, where those whom the gods conferred immortality onto were sent. It's a place for the blessed dead. Entrance was gained by a righteous and courageous life. #FolkloreThursday
Saw the tag #FolkloreThursday and had to jump on that wagon! Faoladh is an Irish term for werewolf. Irish werewolves were considered guardian spirits who protected children, wounded men, and the lost.
Happy #FolkloreThursday, Twitter! ["The Harvest Home," Thomas Rowlandson]
Tomte (Swedish) or Tonttu (Finnish, also called Nisse in Norway) are solitary, mischievous domestic spirits, responsible for the protection and welfare of a farmstead and its buildings.
#FolkloreThursday
Farming in Hopeless, Maine can be hazardous (but then so can pretty much everything else) Occasionally one must defend oneself from produce. Night potatoes can be aggressive. #folklorethursday (art-self)
In Slavic myth, Lady Midday appears on hot days & approaches people working in fields to ask them questions. If they answer wrong, she kills them with a scythe or with heatstroke. #FolkloreThursday
The handicaps our farming ancestors suffered are summed up in this somewhat pessimistic rhyme ...
Sow four grains in a row;
One for the pigeons; one for the crow;
One to rot; and one to grow.
Followed by a draught of ale poured on the earth for the faeries.
#folklorethursday
White Bindweed belongs to Saturn, ruler of witchcraft. No gardener’s friend, its strong, tangled vines are used in binding spells on the dark of the moon. They also form a bridge between this world & the unseen realms in threshold magic. Image: Cicely Barker #FolkloreThursday
For my Character Modeling class i model one of my concepts. Im definitely
gonna keep working on her and i just quickly render it on keyshot just to see some color on her. #kuchisakeonna #FolkloreThursday
There’s no hero more praised in Ireland than noble Cú Chulainn who fastened himself to the stone, Clochafarmore, mortally wounded, and stood his ground against an army. Only when the raven touched his shoulder did they at last know he was dead. #FolkloreThursday
The early #English had a word for the surpassing beauty of women: 'aelfschine' = elvin-bright or lovely as an #elf.
#folklorethursday
Painting by Sophie Anderson
Nakano Takeko became an icon and her myth grew until she became a legend and paragon of strength, perseverance, and determination. Her life and bravery spawned countless manga, anime and films. #FolkloreThursday
That is how the coyote saved the people from the Giant. With a broken leg, the Giant could not each children and the coyote wondered on to do other great things like steal fire, paint the sky and stop a river monster. 2.1/2 #FolkloreThursday
Because it was dark in the tent, coyote broke a deer leg he hid inside. "Did you hear?" he asked. The Giant: "Yes." The coyote said some incantations& let the Giant feel his leg. Amazed by the magic, the Giant let the coyote brake his leg. He did & escaped. 2/2 #FolkloreThursday
In Native American tales, the coyote is both a trickster & a hero. When a Giant was eating children, coyote told him he can make the Giant more powerful. They went into a dark tent & the coyote said, "I will break my leg & mend it, so you can see my power." 1/2 #FolkloreThursday
Prometheus gave humans life & means to sustain it + warned of a great flood so all weren't drowned-tricks that earned him the wrath of Zeus. During his punishment, he didn't reveal a prophetic secret for 30 torturous millennia, until Zeus agreed to release him.
#FolkloreThursday