thuja: Walter Crane Woodnotes
19th Jan 2013✧15:27207 notes
walter cranewoodnotesbluedesignillustrationsatyrfaunhunthuntinghornsdeerpheasanthoundsdogs
rhea137: Trophies - India, 1880 by John Burke
28th Dec 2012✧13:241,125 notes
trophiesindia1880john burkephotographyhuntingskullspeltshornsskeletons
orphanwork: Wilder Mann © Charles Fréger i think these are so great.
4th Oct 2012✧17:35107 notes
wilder manncharles fregercowbellsnowwinterfurhaircow bellwild manhorns
thefineartnude: Vsevolod Shvayba europa perhaps? or a pagan princess..
15th Sep 2012✧15:4616 notes
vsevolod shvaybaillustrationnudeprincesscrowndrawingseuropaskullcowbullhorns
TEMPTRESS OF DOOM
3rd Sep 2012✧17:36326 notes
temptresslingeriehornsblack and whitedevilsuccubus
fabulousyellowromancandle: Gleaming Mermaid: Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey by Ellen von Unwerth for Vogue Italia (March 2012)
1st Sep 2012✧14:11481 notes
gleaming mermaidastrid berges-frisbeyellen von unwerthvogue italiavogueitalyfashiontaxidermyhorns2012eyelinerlacemermaid
iseesigils: artchipel: Andy Kehoe - Isle of the Floating Moon. Oil, Acrylic and Resin on Wood, 16” x 12” (2012) //yeah yeah..i know..ive probably posted this one before.. but..welll.. andy kehoe rocks!//
21st Aug 2012✧16:43338 notes
andy kehoeisle of the floating moonpaintingsacrylichornsantlersforestsmoonmysterious
philipgelatt: More John Batten.  This one’s from Arabian Nights, I think.  Love that genie; he’s so Nordic looking.  great genie, definitely a unique take on it.
16th Aug 2012✧13:2828 notes
john battenillustrationjohn d. battenarabian nightsfairy talegeniewingsfeathershornsmonsternordic
i love ram skulls
15th Aug 2012✧23:26494 notes
drawingsskullramsheephornsthird eye
diaphanee: Juno Sospita, “the preserver”; also called Lanuvina, because she had a temple and statue at Lanuvium. She was often depicted wearing a goat skin, which served as the covering of her head. The points of her shoes were turned up, after a fashion which was renewed in the 12th century AD. She was armed with a buckler and lance to defend the people under her protection. The serpent which was at her feet was a symbol of the health and safety which they owe to her, and also served to typify the serpent to which a young girl of Lanuvium went every year to offer it nourishment in its cavern. [Image: Iuno Sospita Lanuvina, 500 b.C., etruscan antefix, Berlin Museum] 
10th Aug 2012✧12:1547 notes
juno sospitagoddesslanuvinathe preserverserpentsnakehornsgoatetruscanartifactcolor
Opaque  by  andbamnan