Frey and Freya by C.E. Brock.
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Frey and Freya by C.E. Brock.
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The Norse god Frey, riding his golden boar Gullinbursti, in this painting by Johan Egerkrans.
An illustration by Donn P. Crane from Journeys Through Bookland (1922).
This depicts a scene from Norse mythology where the dwarf Brokkr presented great treasures he and his brother, Sindri, had made for the Aesir: the golden boar Gullinbursti for Frey; the gold ring Draupnir for Odin; and the mighty hammer Mjolnir for Thor.
Love the bit at the end of the Asgard Arc where you have the vision of the Nornir, and Skuld is describing everything that will happen in Ragnarok, and says, "And the great wolf, Fenrir, will feast on your blood" and as she says it, whips her head around and stares straight into the camera, her face now that of a wolf
A brief history of reviewing things on the internet, vol. II
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An illustration by Donn P. Crane of the tale of Utgard-Loki from Norse mythology.
In this tale, the gods Thor and Loki, and two companions whose identities change depending on the version of the tale, wind up as guests in the home of Utgard-Loki, ruler of the Jötunns (giants).
As entertainment, Utgard-Loki challenges his guests to contests of skill and strength. Thor undertakes three challenges himself to prove how mighty he is. In the illustration above he was supposed to lift a large cat, but the cat was so heavy that - even with his tremendous strength - Thor was only able to lift one of the cat's paws off the floor.
Later it is revealed that Utgard-Loki tricked the gods with illusions. The "cat" was really Jörmungadr, the Midgard Serpent whose body encircles the entire Earth. Utgard-Loki and the other giants were terrified to witness Thor actually lift the colossal serpent.
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