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Yes, the 1st known book on #fish to be published in color included a #mermaid. Learn more: https://t.co/OzmPC8v8XQ #FolkloreThursday
This Sunday on Our Sexual History podcast on @ThisHeadStuff I talk to @griffski about witches, original sin, & St. Teresa. #folklorethursday
Good morning! @WillowWinsham here to kick off the last #FolkloreThursday before Christmas! Let's make it a good one!
Carl Jung called an ABRAXIS a God higher than the Christian God or Devil, that combines all opposites into one being.
#folklorethursday
Art CHARLES ROBINSON The Russian Princess-1913 from "The Happy Prince and Other Tales" OscarWilde #FolkloreThursday
Caillech Bheur, personification of Winter and mother of all gods and goddesses in Scottish mythology #folklorethursday
Image ©Andy Paciorek
Always a #FolkloreThursday favourite; here #ArthurRackham's beautiful 1915 illustrations for 'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens. #art
Found a Bavarian #FolkloreThursday piece: #Wolpertinger based on Dürer, By Rainer Zenz - Rainer Zenz, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://t.co/TpmVwcn3yw
Forget Santa. Here's La Befana, Italy's wine-sipping witch. A little early but it is #folklorethursday https://t.co/oY8U0Ph81w via @Slate
Tracking the representations of rainbows over time suggests continuing folkloric importance https://t.co/FXyLKOrM3m #folklorethursday
@barrywyman2356 @BrindusaB1 @javiango @PasqualeTotaro @NadiaZanelli1 @BPerrionni #artwork Madonna of Loreto (1509- 1510) #Artist Raphael
Love @artofmmignola's Baba Yaga. Also horrified.
#FolkloreThursday
Character sketch progress (a Homestead bachelorette). Trying to find a middle ground between "alternative" and "emo cliche" lol #gamedev
"Faeries, come take me out of this dull world..." ~W.B. Yeats. Rackham #fairy tiles inspired by @terriwindling #folklorethursday #fairies
Charmed by these lovely #fantasy #fairytale #illustrations by Jessica Boehman
+ more here: https://t.co/wZ44dtkpbx #folklorethursday
Atmospheric Swan feels from @Bright_Group artist Junyi Wu ✨ #folklorethursday #grace #nature
#folklorethursday In Greek and Roman mythologies, the harpy steals food from their victims while they are eating. Its name means 'snatcher'