Belore and Elune
...but they are seals
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Singapore
seen from Canada
seen from Argentina
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Tunisia
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Singapore
Belore and Elune
...but they are seals

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old glass fishing net floats were used by folk in the highlands and islands for 'crystal-gazing', the object would be placed on a bed of heather and looked through to see visions... @coastandpine collected & boxed this one beautifully as a gift for the full moon in october 🌿🔮
----------------♥♥♥Sealore♥♥♥----------------
The Wrath Of The Seas by Aivazovsky (1886)
#notd #nailpolish #Sealore #BelugaBlizzard #WhateverIWantToWearMonth Sorry-trying to hide vicious paper cut on my cuticle!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I was watching S01E07 of Salem, and I just couldn’t help myself.
But, at least they got in some kinda legit sealore:
Catalan proverbs about the sea. (marazt, if you have any light to shed on this, go to town!)
Anglophone seagull folklore
Seagulls were, and sometimes still are, thought to embody the souls of dead fishermen and sailors, especially of those men who have been drowned at sea. For this reason, it is quite often thought unlucky to kill a seagull.
A single gull flying steadily on a straight and undeviating course is sometimes said to be following an unseen corpse which is drifting along the sea-floor. It is the soul of the dead man which cannot rest, and thus attends the unburied body that once housed it.
If a seagull flies against the window of a house, it is a warning of danger to some member of the family then at sea. To see three gulls flying together overheard is a death omen, either for the man who sees them, or for someone connected with him.
When gulls come far inland, it is a sign of bad weather. There are storms at sea, and soon there will be storms and high winds on land also. A Yorkshire rhyme recited on seeing them runs: "Seagull, seagull, get thi on t'sand. / It'll nivver be fine while thou'rt on t'land."