//=time() ?>
Happy Book Birthday to @glitzandshadows ‘s debut ‘Wicked Saints’. It’s a dark, gory tale of Slavic folklore and blood magic that I’m planning to devour today! I’ve already got more art in the works...
Day 1. Kamaitachi
Un reto para este mes.
#folkloreandfairytales #traditionalart #markers
I am always late to the #tdov tag, but here I am! I’m Simha, Trans*Genderfluid illustrator that enjoys spiritual and metaphysical themes, art nouveau, monsters, and folklore. #TransDayOfVisability
📿 https://t.co/IhRC1YaO3a
🔮 https://t.co/FGpao5Kexn
⭐️ https://t.co/RVg0CYzJg1
Jörmungandr ("huge monster") is the name of the Midgard serpent in Norse #mythology Odin had throw the serpent in the depth of the ocean, but she grew so large, that she could grasp her own tail. Ragnarök will begin, if she opens her mouth again.#mythology #folklore #myth
This week's #colour_collective colour: Deep Lilac.
According to Welsh folklore, the Faery folk rode into battle on corgis 💜🐶 #corgi #dog #doggo #pupper #faery #fairy #fae #wales #welshfolklore #folklore #celticmythology #illustration #digitalart #handdrawndigital #womenwhodraw
Oni (鬼) are Youkai from Japanese folklore and are one of the greatest icons of Japanese culture. They have sharp claws, long wild hair, red or blue skin and horns with incredible strength and are said to also be adapt in magic. 👹
#oni #youkai #smashcon Art drawn by @kirabunni
Home is Where the Heart Is. Thomas Mackenzie, from Aladdin. #FolkloreThursday @FolkloreThurs @HearthAndHome
PEARS' SOAP WITCH: A naked #witch on a broomstick was used in 1899 to advertise Pears Soap. A familiar image showing the use of folklore in the house and hearth at the turn of the century #FolkloreThursday
THREAD
For today’s #FolkloreThursday here’s some household + death lore💀🐝
In the 18th & 19th centuries in the U.S. and Western Europe, a strange ritual involving households that kept bees took place called ‘The Telling of the Bees.’
(Image by Nikolay Tolmachev)
Another visualization of #Cinderella, this one by #MargaretEvansPrice from 1921, in Once Upon a Time. #Illustration #WomenIllustrators #GoldenAgeIllustration #Fairytales #Folklore #folklorethursday
Mummers go door-to-door in costume; calling on their friends and neighbours. The earliest record of Mummering in Newfoundland dates back to 1819. https://t.co/rSgUN5lRo4 Etchings by Canadian artist David Blackwood. #FolkloreThursday
"Nibble, nibble, like a mouse,
Who is nibbling at my house?"
The witch house in the #fairytale "Hansel and Gretel" is made of bread, cake and sugar, whereas the house of the russian witch Baba Yaga is askew and stands on chicken legs.
#FolkloreThursday #folklore
European plant folklore says that the plants that grow naturally near your home are the ones that nature spirits have determined are the ones you should eat to improve your health issues. "Let food by thy medicine and medicine be thy food." #FolkloreThursday
Thanks @DeeDeeChainey! @WillowWinsham here for the next two hours of home, hearth and household themed #FolkloreThursday! (Image: Cinderella by Herman Vogel)
Good morning #FolkloreThursday! @DeeDeeChainey here to kick off today's theme: #home, hearth and the household!
[Img: 19th century engraving of Homunculus from Goethe's Faust]
During some rare research I've just found out that a 'bugger' (a word I use on a regular basis) is in fact a goblinesque faerie that dwells in the astral world & is very dangerous to humans.
I'd been under the impression that it was just like a bloody nuisance.
#FolkloreThursday
@BizzarroBazar In the folklore the hare was always perceived as the coward par excellence and symbol of fertility (more here https://t.co/adzv0I3Xqx ) Thank you for interesting episode
@LizDoodlez Hi, I just launched The Good Blood and it's a fantasy adventure story based on Slavic history and creatures from its folklore. It's focused around three characters from drastically different backgrounds but with a common goal.
You can check it out here: https://t.co/ccISddipch
In the Middle Ages nutmeg was worn in pouches to ward off plague. Nathaniel Hodges (1629–1688) put a nutmeg in his mouth before treating plague victims & attributed it to his survival (Fleas dislike the smell of nutmeg so wearing it might have helped a tiny bit) #folkloreplants