The Wolf Victorious

First time using Holbein gouache. Loved the effect of the white on the rustic kraft paper. I’ll be posting the full review soon at The Calligraphy Supply blog.

Just a tuesday in Canada

Studying TCRG ceili dances on Quizlet:

Neil Gaiman suggests a new tradition for Halloween: give somebody a scary book. Would you join? http://youtu.be/1tYtLeWN5NQ

untitled by M4thi3u | www.mathieulegrand.fr on Flickr.

A sentence I never thought I would read

My dad and I made this fishtank for my mum for Christmas a few years ago with dollhouse furniture. I thought it was pretty rad

"You thought you wouldn’t find a friend at the party."

All Original Photography by http://vwcampervan-aldridge.tumblr.com

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In Irish mythology, the Púca is a mischievous, shapeshifting faerie who would assume a disguise in many forms, including a horse, rabbit, goat, goblin, dog, calf, or donkey. Most commonly, the Púca is disguised as a sleek, black horse, with burning yellow eyes and an untamed, wild mane. It is among the most frightening Faeries is some parts of Ireland, and is said to scatter livestock, break fences, and cause damage to property as well as harm humans. Although It seems to have a bad reputation, If they acquire a liking to a certain human, they will often offer advice and be a generally kind faerie. The origins of the Púca is unknown, but there is some speculation that the name could have origins in Scandinavia, the name being related to “pook” or “puke” meaning “nature spirit”.