young Zeus concept ⚡
h
AnasAbdin
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
No title available

tannertan36

ellievsbear

Love Begins
dirt enthusiast
No title available

No title available

Kaledo Art
Not today Justin
RMH
cherry valley forever

JBB: An Artblog!

pixel skylines
🪼

No title available
Misplaced Lens Cap
occasionally subtle
seen from United States

seen from Greece

seen from Switzerland
seen from Malaysia

seen from Switzerland
seen from Libya
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@isodaetes
young Zeus concept ⚡
the dionysian principle, aesthetic
the orion experience / elaine de kooning, bacchus #81 / anne carson / lawrence alma-tadema, the roses of heliogabalus / ernest bieler, autumn and wine / donna tartt / maurice denis, bacchanalia / via @nobody-is-typing / lovis corinth, ariadne of nexos / franz von stuck, dancers
Artemis and Apollo
The effeminate stranger Dionysus. Boisterous god of revelry and madness.
Other Olympians in the series:
Aphrodite
Athene
Hades & Persephone
Demeter
Bacchus and Ariadne by Antoine-Jean Gros (1820)
~ tarot spread intended to look into the different ways you are seen by yourself and others ~
Through her tears, Ariadne saw the man who would marry her with a crown made of stars.
Dionysus & Ariadne
This was such a fun piece to work on and I have to say the goat snatched my heart the moment I finished it. I don’t know if I’ll ever draw a goat as good as this one.
Pagan Prayer Journaling Prompts
Have you ever wanted to try Pagan journaling? If you don’t know where to start, here are a few prompts that you can read for inspiration.
Daily Check-Ins:
These are journaling practices that you can do on any given day, or daily if you choose.
Write down five things you’re grateful for, and thank the Gods for them.
Meditate for two, five, or ten minutes. Write about it afterward.
If you remember last night’s dream, record it and what you think it might mean.
Tell the Gods about your goals for the day.
Read one chapter of a book each morning and write notes.
Record the weather. How does it make you feel? Would you thank your deities for the weather or season?
Cleanse with smoke or crystals and then write down how you feel afterward.
Perform divination--draw a tarot card, pull a rune, or scy for a bit. What was your question? What was your answer?
Talk to the Gods about what is bothering you.
Find an inspirational quote. What do you like/not like about it? How does it relate to your practice?
Choose one symbol, crystal, herb, or divination tool. Research its correspondences and note how you can use it in your practice.
Contact a spirit you’re familiar with. What method did you use? Divination, meditation, or something else? How did it go?
For a Pantheon/Religion:
These prompts can help you learn about a religion/pantheon or explore your own beliefs.
Are there any major holidays coming up? If so, how can you prepare for them?
Study how the ancients practiced this religion, and take notes. What can you include in your practice? What will you exclude?
Look up the tenets of your religion, if applicable. Do you agree or disagree with these rules? How can you include them in your practice?
Give an offering to the Gods, such as a candle, incense, coffee/tea, or even water. How do you feel afterward? Is any particular deity grabbing your attention?
Talk about your favorite or least favorite myths from this religion.
Jot down a general prayer for all the deities, such as “Gods, I thank You all for ___.”
If you are interested in any other pantheon, study it and take notes.
Research a deity in your pantheon Whom you don’t know as well. What did you learn about Them?
How do you feel about this religion’s view of the afterlife?
Does your religion have a holiday calendar? If so, write about it.
Are there any local legends or folklore where you live? Study and write about them.
Why did you choose this religion or pantheon?
If you are eclectic or still choosing a Pagan religion, write down what you are looking for in a belief system.
Write down anything you love about your religion/pantheon.
Record your worship goals. In the next month, season, or year, look back at your list. What have you accomplished?
Are you thankful to this religion for any positives in your life? If so, write those down.
For 65 Pagan journaling prompts, read the full blog post.
wakes up dramatically at 3:45 in the morning: I need to do a 78 card tarot spread
current favorite tiktok
Homeric Hymn to Hermes (tr. Hugh G. Evelyn-White)
does anyone have any fun plans for the equinox? :0
Euoi 🐆🍇🐍
Me every other week: Hey Apollo it's me again... my life is in shambles
Night Driving
I can almost see him in the passenger seat, bobbing along to the beats. I can feel him in the wind rushing by. The sudden urge to hang out the window possesses me as if it could take me away. As if I too had wings hidden in the locks of my hair and strapped to my ankles, ready to carry me off. I can hear his laughter like an engine roar. His voice like tires on asphalt; like he’s smoked too many cigarettes. Eyes glimmering green like Go. Hermes Of The Road, The Night Driver, The Joyrider, Protector Of Travelers! Guide my path. Take me away on roads forgotten and I will offer you my speed. I will cry your name into the darkness lit by headlights zooming past. I will give you my heart beats, thumping along with the bass. I will sing your praises to the stars.
It’s easy to forget sometimes that the gods are there to lean on as well; in times of hardship I often find myself withdrawing, only to come back, pray, and realise that I should have done the opposite—allow their love and support to flow through me and my life instead of barring myself from them because of my own perceived shortcomings