画質 高画質

HEY, I like to draw a little bit of everything. But mostly folklore, gay girls and werewolves

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We've had an amazing response to our stamps celebrating spell-binding association with witchcraft and witchy folklore, created by 🧙‍♀️
Our 79p Europa stamp has been entered in this year's competition and we should know the results soon! 🤞🤞

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by our very own explore contemporary thangka art

deities replaced by characters from and

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Spooky friends, check out my new Head Detached Yokai 🎀 from !

A creepy cute 1/1 collection of spirits inspired by Japanese folklore.

So many good ones up on secondary for just 0.02-0.025 ETH! Thanks for the tip 👀

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Roy Copperwing
A Male coyote/fox, who's known as a western spirit like from a folklore. A legendary do-gooder who drifts from town to town. He can summon his wings at will, with “spirit scars” in their place most of the time, which look like tattoos on his back

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https://t.co/ypkBBOJuJd follows/references a lot of Puerto Rican folklore/culture too! My other projects also focus on Puertorriqueñidad and its complicated history with the world around us.

Can't talk about the other projects since they aren't available yet but my webcomic is!

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https://t.co/ypkBBOJuJd follows/references a lot of Puerto Rican folklore/culture too! My other projects also focus on Puertorriqueñidad and its complicated history with the world around us.

Can't talk about the other projects since they aren't available yet but my webcomic is!

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In Galician folklore, Pedro Chosco is an old man with a half-closed eye. He puts children to sleep with gentle caresses, although it prefers to seduce girls (especially maids)....

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Ankou (prononced Anku_ yeah it's French yep yep)

Comes from breton folklore (the French region ofc). Somehow similar to grimm reaper; the Ankou is the personification for all the deads. Means "the death"/"the dead one". His role is to serve the Death.

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If you like fairies, mermaids, and Disney princesses, follow lavera.grace on Instagram!


https://t.co/GLIKqjDSDG

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I highly recommend following willowwaves_art on Instagram if you like fairy tale illustrations of people of color. I especially love her mermaids.


https://t.co/YTpumuivdD

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Undine by Baron de la Motte Fouque (1811), about a water nymph that marries a man and gains a soul (& the weight of such feelings) only to be betrayed. Illustrations by Arthur Rackham (1909)
➡️🎧 My song "The Spirit of Water" https://t.co/3edntRZCKX

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"The Buried Moon" is an Fairytale included by Folklorist J. Jacobs in "More English Fairytale" in which the a
Moon falls on a bog and is trapped by a falling tree so she stops rising. Here a haunting illustration for it drawn by Edmund Dulac (1916)

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So the Prince was tended with care …
Oh, a moon face in a shadowy place,
And a light touch and a winsome grace

The Prince’s Progress
Poem by Christina Rossetti

Illustration by Florence Susan Harrison

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Hi all, a reminder that is happening now, with the theme of:

ILLUSTRATORS of the GOLDEN AGE of FAIRY TALES & FOLKLORE!

Bring on your fave images from RACKHAM, CRANE, RENTOUL OUTHWAITE et al, & tweet about them on the hashtag! Maude xx

Image: Kate Greenaway

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"I used to meet her in the garden, the ravine, and in the manor fields. She was always picking flowers and herbs, those she knew her father could use for healing drinks and potions."

- Hans Christian Andersen's,
The Wind's Tale
🎨 Illustrated by Edmund Dulac

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"From the other world I come back to you,
My locks are uncurled with dripping drenching dew.
You know the old, whilst I know the new:
But tomorrow you shall know this too."
--Christina Rossetti


🎨 Florence Harrison

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All sprouts shot up from the deep bottom. Everything living arose. A profusion of water lilies spread out as if it were a woven carpet, and lying on it was a sleeping woman, young and beautiful.


🗨️H.C. Andersen
🎨 Elenore Abbott

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📊 | ’s “Future Nostalgia” & ’s “folklore” continue to be the 2 most streamed albums by female artists released in 2020 on daily streams (Spotify)!

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Jenny Greenteeth or Ginny Greenteeth is a figure in Lancashire folklore is described as a nasty water hag with green, skin, long hair & sharp, teeth. Jenny hides beneath duckweed in ponds, she would try to drown folks dragging them into the water then eats them.

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