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"Why do I need to be pretty? Who is it for?"

 

Her first mate is dead she can not bring him back, he was physically abusive yet she loved him still. Undying passion, unwithered love.

 

Her second mate is for all anyone knows dead, she has his two pieces of his soul. He was a manipulative liar faking his love for her, yet she loved him still. A love that burned her core and a loyality that did not perish, perhaps if she searched long enough she could bring him back.

 

Her family has abandoned her, her friends have left, her infernal sire discarded her, her book is in status as it was dying, and her patron is silent.

 

Who does she have left?

 

Only the sentient paraste remains The Corruption that twisted her body over the years, only it's voice that clawed at her mind driving her mad. She clings to her obsession to keep her sane, clings to the hope she can find something to help get her second mate back.

 

Nothing has been found no matter how hard she looks no one knows how to help, her hope is slowly dying along with her will to even carry on.

 

Why does she have to be pretty? She has no one, she is alone.

Cryptozoology is the study of hidden animals which are categorized as Cryptids. Such animals/creatures like Big Foot and Chupacabras are cryptids. I have a passion for Cryptozoology for as long I can remember therefore I wanted to make an infographic map of it. I think it's fun to read and look at and being able to check where these creatures have been sighted or reported.

Cryptozoology figures from the Unidentified Mystery Animal, Collect Club, and Great Mystery Museum Collections

AI creation on Dreamwombo

 

PROMPT:

Chimera at the Cryptid Taxidermy Museum in post apocalyptic Wonderland, in heaven everything is fine by lady in the radiator and brothers quay, painting by H.R. Giger, by Giuseppe Arcimboldo, Hieronymus Bosch, Alphonse Mucha, Art Nouveau, intricately detailed, hyperrealism, fantasy, imperial colors; Bogomils Universe

Reputedly collected by Layton Shepard in 1907 near the site where the first hodag was captured in 1899. Note the vestigal horns and presence of an "egg tooth".

 

Upper Peninsula Natural History Institute, Iron Glen, MI

 

Best Viewed Large On Black

Theme: Historically Inspired Fantasy And Science Fiction

Featuring: Accessories, Apparel, Avatar Enhancements, Backdrops, Builds, Decor, Vehicles, Weapons

Event Opening Date: March 20, 2023

Event Closing Date: April 20, 2023

 

Teleport to Engine Room

This event is in one location

 

www.seraphimsl.com/2023/03/20/journey-through-time-and-im...

Who are you? Who are you?

 

Tsuchinoko real!

 

He needs to rest!

 

For the second year in a row I'm celebrating Inktober witth dodgy sketches of Cryptids based on episodes of the Cryptid Keeper podcast.

I wanted to try something different with this project. I wanted to make it disturbing and scary because of its mysterious topic. Cryptozoology revolves in finding creatures around the world that capture our minds and may cause nightmare fuel for some. Examples of famous cryptids can be Bigfoot, Yetti , Loch Ness Monster and El Chupacabras. But then you have the Dover Demon, Jersey Devil, Tatzelwurm, and Mothman that can really make you think twice before going out at night alone. I intended to make it looked like a corrupted file and short to enjoy best instead of making it too long. I'am not a pro in After Effects or in the Graphic Design field but I do try my best with what I know or learn for myself.

Designed by Karl Thurston-Brown

 

SHOW WEBSITE: www.mental-floss-sideshow.com

China's Wildman (Yeren) from the Great Mystery Museum collection in Japan

Made this a few days ago and said let me make this a pic, so I did and made it look like an old cryptid type of photo. Happy Halloween!

Rare photos of the elusive King William Street guinea pig

The aim for this icon design is to appeal to a variety of age groups through the theme of cryptozoology. Mythical monsters can appeal to children and to young adults as proven by the video game industry. The icon designs must focus on the main characters: cryptids and showcase the characters while giving clues to the environments they are thought to reside in. The four designs should form a cohesive group whilst maintaining appropriate differences.

The Saddle-billed Stork (Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis) is a large wading bird in the stork family, Ciconiidae.

 

It is a widespread species which is a resident breeder in sub-Saharan Africa from Sudan, Ethiopia and Kenya south to South Africa, and in The Gambia, Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire and Chad in west Africa.

 

This is a close relative of the widespread Asian Black-necked Stork, the only other member of the genus Ephippiorhynchus.

 

Characteristics

 

The Saddle-billed Stork breeds in forested waterlands and other floodlands in tropical lowland. It builds a large, deep stick nest in a tree, laying one or two white eggs weighing about 146g each. It does not form breeding colonies, and is usually found alone or in pairs. The incubation period is 30-35 days, with another 70 - 100 days before the chicks fledge.

 

This is a huge bird that regularly attains a height of 150 cm (5 feet) and a 270cm (9 feet) wingspan. The male is larger and heavier than the female, with a range of 5.1-7.5 kg, the female is usually between 5 and 6.9 kg. It is probably the tallest, if not the heaviest, of the storks.

 

Females are distinctly smaller than the males. It is spectacularly plumaged. The head, neck, back, wings, and tail are iridescent black, with the rest of the body and the primary flight feathers being white. The massive bill is red with a black band and a yellow frontal shield (the “saddle”). The legs and feet are black with pink knees.

 

Sexes are identically plumaged except that the female has a golden yellow iris, while the male's is brown. Juveniles are browner grey in plumage.

 

Saddle-billed Stork with crab lunch

 

They are silent except for bill-clattering at the nest.

 

Like most storks, these fly with the neck outstretched, not retracted like a heron; in flight, the large heavy bill is kept drooping somewhat below belly height, giving these birds a very unusual appearance to those who see them for the first time. To experienced birdwatchers on the other hand, this makes them easily recognizable even if seen from a distance. It has been suggested that due to the large size and unusual appearance in flight, this species is the basis for the "Big Bird" and Kongamato cryptids.

  

Diet / Feeding

 

The Saddle-billed Stork, like most of its relatives, feeds mainly on fish, frogs and crabs, but also on small birds and small reptiles. They move in a deliberate and stately manner as they hunt, in a similar way to the larger herons.

  

Relation to Ancient Egyptian culture

 

This bird is represented in an Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph (Gardiner G29) that had the phonetic value "ba":

 

Its description is often erroneously given as "jabiru", which is actually this species' Latin American relative. The Third Dynasty pharaoh Khaba incorporated this hieroglyph in his name (Jiménez Serrano 2002).

  

Saddle-billed StorkReferences

 

Barlow, Clive (1997): A field guide to birds of the Gambia and Senegal. Pica Press, Nr. Robertsbridge (East Sussex). ISBN 1-873403-32-1

 

BirdLife International (2008). Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis. In: IUCN 2008. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 3 February 2009. Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concern.

 

Jiménez Serrano, Alejandro (2002): Royal Festivals in the Late Predynastic Period and the First Dynasty. British Archaeological Reports (International Series) 1076. ISBN 1-84171-455-0

Day number 3 theme of #inktober2018 #cryptid #mabsdrawlloweenclub #kraken a mythical giant #octopus . Her name is Creepia Colala, named by my three year old. 😝 the last one are created/painted by my little artist daughter, Sarah, 6yrs old, she wanted to draw what I'm doing for #drawlloween2018

Various Loch Ness Monster figures from the Unidentified Mystery Animal (UMA), Collect Club - Seven Wonders Series, and Great Mystery Museum collections in Japan.

Every year, photos show up of the Michigan Panther, a large black cat that is never caught. From my balcony, I shot this animal creeping through the grass. It's not a panther; it's a black Lab. I posted it to show how easy it is to fall prey to suggestion. From this picture, it could appear to be either a dog or a panther.

Has never been caught on camera until today.

This jackalope display at a Cabela's store in Nebraska really amused me: jackalope couple nuzzling as though in love! The male jackalope has antlers, but the rarely-seen female jackalope doesn't have antlers, of course.

 

Jackalopes are mythical creatures in the midwest, and I've seen them from Texas to Kansas and from Louisiana to Colorado. I don't think you could seriously call them "cryptids" - no one believes they exist. Well, no one in their right mind.

 

Taxidermy follies like this one remind me of "Fiji Mermaids" which are also mythical creatures created imaginatively from taxidermied animal parts. Fiji Mermaids are typically monkey torsos sewed up onto fish tails, with varying degrees of scaled skin put here and there...

You know, just hanging out, yanking on boat anchors - the usual.

Saalbekooievaar

(Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis)

 

The saddle-billed stork (Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis) is a large wading bird in the stork family, Ciconiidae. It is a widespread species which is a resident breeder in sub-Saharan Africa from Sudan, Ethiopia and Kenya south to South Africa, and in The Gambia, Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire and Chad in west Africa.

 

This is a close relative of the widespread Asian black-necked stork, the only other member of the genus Ephippiorhynchus.

 

This is a huge bird that regularly attains a height of 150 cm (59 in), a length of 142 cm (56 in) and a 2.4–2.7 m (7.9–8.9 ft) wingspan. The male is larger and heavier than the female, with a range of 5.1–7.52 kg (11.2–16.6 lb), with a mean mass of 6.38 kg (14.1 lb). The female is usually between 5 and 6.84 kg (11.0 and 15.1 lb), with a mean mass of 5.95 kg (13.1 lb). It is probably the tallest of the storks (though not the heaviest), due in no small part to it extremely long legs (tarsus length is up to 36.5 cm (14.4 in)). The long bill measures from 27.3 to 36 cm (10.7 to 14.2 in). The sexes can be readily distinguished by the golden yellow irises of the female and the brown irises and dangling yellow wattles of the male.

 

It is spectacularly plumaged; both the female and male appear identical when perched but the female shows much more white in the primaries in flight. The head, neck, back, wings, and tail are iridescent black, with the rest of the body and the primary flight feathers being white. Juveniles are browner grey in plumage. The massive bill is red with a black band and a yellow frontal shield (the "saddle"). The legs and feet are black with pink hocks. On the chest is a bare red patch of skin, whose colour darkens during breeding season.

 

They are silent except for bill-clattering at the nest. Like most storks, these fly with the neck outstretched, not retracted like a heron; in flight, the large heavy bill is kept drooping somewhat below belly height, giving these birds a very unusual appearance to those who see them for the first time. To experienced birdwatchers on the other hand, this makes them easily recognizable even if seen from a distance. It has been suggested that due to the large size and unusual appearance in flight, this species is the basis for the "big bird" and kongamato cryptids.

 

The saddle-billed stork breeds in forested waterlands and other floodlands in tropical lowland. It builds a large, deep stick nest in a tree, laying one or two white eggs weighing about 146 g each. It does not form breeding colonies, and is usually found alone or in pairs. The incubation period is 30–35 days, with another 70 – 100 days before the chicks fledge.

 

Wikipedia

New monster bag with a mouth made as a custom order for a sasquatch lover.

I think there will be some yetis too and maybe a pink version of this :)

Cryptozoology figure from the Unidentified Mystery Animal (UMA) collection in Japan.

Cryptid snakes from Japanese folklore

Lagarfljótsormur is an Icelandic lake cryptid which is purported to live in Lagarfljót in Egilsstaðir. Sightings have been logged since 1345 and continue into the 21st century. An origin of the creature is given in Jón Árnason's collection of Icelandic folktales and legends published in 1862 and 1864.

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A monumental robotic light sculpture, CRYPTID exists as a vibrant anomaly in contrast to contemporary automata, sharing a presence both radiant and reserved.

 

Credit: Jürgen Grünwald

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