@daftpatience 's Woad the Faerie
My second (third) attack this year! She's a cutie what the hell! Her bouquet has yellow woad blossoms, shepherd's purse, and forget-me-nots. She's a damselfly faerie, and she's trans!! Happy ArtFight<3

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@daftpatience 's Woad the Faerie
My second (third) attack this year! She's a cutie what the hell! Her bouquet has yellow woad blossoms, shepherd's purse, and forget-me-nots. She's a damselfly faerie, and she's trans!! Happy ArtFight<3

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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Barbarian in woad (Vince Pask from "Woad for Warriors: Useful Magic Protections" for AD&D by Paul Mitting, Australian Realms magazine #9, January/February 1993)
Ser Woad, at your service!
ms paint style doodle of woad, bingle
Researchers from the Ca' Foscari University of Venice have discovered traces of indigo on Paleolithic stone tools.
This I find fascinating, that paleolithic peoples used woad to make indigo is significantly more technically advanced than previously thought.

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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'Woad: A Year Of Colour' by Dr. Jane Howroyd, Bagshaw Museum, Batley, Yorkshire
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Adventures in Woad dyeing.
When I was maybe 11, I read/listened to "gathering blue" by Lois Lowery. It's a great post apocalyptic book about dyeing (fabric)
Anyways the book was about, among other things, finding a naturally occurring blue dye.
That dye turned out to be woad. And I remember that I was suprized it wasn't indigo. Which is a much more famous naturally occurring blue dye.
Now 25 year on a famous in death of social media hell, I am no longer suprized that the blue dye was woad. The story simply wouldn't have worked if it required both the plant and the dyemaking instructions.