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Gnomes are a small, ground dwelling, fairy found across most temperate forests, grasslands and in rare occasions mountain dwellings. They are one of the few fairies to be commonly found alongside human dwellings, having an affinity for their gardens. While most fairy beings can be seen as pests, the Gnome has managed to sway favor as they speak to a relatively good sign for agricultural communities. Having a Gnome is a good sign your crop is healthy and being tended too.
While most fairy species live relatively peacefully alongside one another, the Gnome is one of the few fairy species who do engage in warfare. This animosity is particularly found with Pixies.
Their “red cap” has become the moniker of the species. However this “cap” is not a piece of fashion, but a highly sensitive sensory organ used to help travel in their deep underground dens. They also act as a silent way to communicate with one another in dense brush or long grass. Only males of the species possess one. Female’s caps are small and dome-like, which they commonly adorn with flower crowns. The male’s cap doesn’t always remain active, they can actively render their cap flaccid, allowing them to burrow and squeeze into tight spaces. A male’s cap will grow throughout the course of his life, some reaching lengths double their body length.
Wild garlic
philnortonphoto
Peekamoo.
寄り添いの樹
Nocturnal Marshland, 1918 by Józef Rapacki (Polish, 1871–1929)
Czeslaw Boris Jankowski
Popular Mechanics, July 1910
Study in Black and Green, c. 1906
John White Alexander
Sleepy heap. 1903. Source.
Sardine! 1903. Source.
The Golden Age, 1875 by Edward John Poynter.
The Crystal Gazer by Beatrice Offor (English, 1864–1920)