Eat, Drink and Be Merry, For Sew We Die

🌿🗡️ LARPer, Viking age reenactor, crafter, plus size forest spirit 🧶🌿

[liivn]

Three Barn Owls at a quatrefoil church window. Photographer: Richard Brooks. Date: July 2009. Shot at a local church in North Norfolk, England.

[venustapolis]

Le Royaume des fleurs, Olympe fantastique (Hugues Martin, c. 1854)

[deafeningllamasheep]

[brigantias-isles]

Barn Owl

[konyvboritok]

[snailspng]

Sunburst mirror PNGs.

(source)

[rosieandthemoon]

by faerieferne

[molags-balls]

It’s Molag Monday

[throatoftheworld]

In the Center of the Home There is a Tunnel by Laura Benson, 2025

[thecollectibles]

Virgo by Artem Chebokha

[pwlanier]

A carved eagle mirror, late 19th century, in the manner of Gabriel Viardot (French, 1830-1906),

the single carved eagle with glass eyes, mounted with a bevelled and crescent-shaped mirror.

Sworders

[thephotoregistry]

Iqaluit, Nunavut, 2016

Dave Jordano

[fiery-kitty]

Scythian Pectoral (4th century BCE)

Museum of Historical Treasures of Ukraine, Kyiv

The pectoral is considered one of the greatest masterpieces of Scythian goldsmithing and one of the most important archaeological discoveries in Ukraine. Its artistic sophistication demonstrates the close interaction between Scythian and Greek craftsmanship in the Northern Black Sea region during the 4th century BCE.

Place of origin: Northern Black Sea region

Findspot: Tovsta Mohyla kurgan (Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine), discovered by Borys Mozolevskyi (1971)

Materials: Gold

Techniques: Enameling, casting, repoussé, stamping, forging, wire drawing, inlay, soldering

Decoration: The ornament is crescent-shaped and divided by four twisted torques into three horizontal registers, each filled with sculptural scenes. The pectoral consists of more than 160 individual elements

Dimensions: Diameter is 306 mm

[folklorespring]

Ivan Kupala celebration in Kyiv region, 1995, photos by Iva Zimova

[throatoftheworld]

Devour Me by Nikita Haar

[enchantedbook]

On the Shore By Fidus

[vintage-ukraine]

Painted chest Skrynia from Bukovyna, 1915

[folklorespring]

Copies of Petrykivka wall paintings based on sketches by Yevheniia Evenbakh. Petrykivka is a traditional Ukrainian decorative painting style, originating from Petrykivka village, where it was used to decorate house walls and everyday household items.