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The feast you see before you now
Through magic has been reaped.
So mind you are not tempted
To take a bite to eat.
For if a human swallows
Just one morsel of this fare,
They’ll be ensnared in Faeryland
And stay FOREVER there!
I'm working on some dread beads for the P~Haus shop... I would like to make some Blythe pulls out of these as well! These are totally hand sewn, with no yucky glues to make them hard and unwearable (imo)!
Musicians from the Riverfolk Jam Camp played an impromptu jam session on the Manchester Mill porch for the Faerie Festival.
"This folly is constructed with repurposed items from the estate, including iron and stone elements from earlier gardens. The Faerie Cottage is located in Enchanted Woods, a unique children’s garden created for children of all ages to enjoy and explore."
I was just arriving at work when this little elfin character suddenly showed up underfoot.
ODC: Eerie!!
He was playing baseball in the park and decided he wanted to come over and take a photo with me. Not reeeeally sure what it accomplished taking the photo with my camera.
Cline River Photography, Photo by Edwina Podemski.
View or purchase items from our portfolio at: www.clineriverphotography.com
Rock art - curbstones at Newgrange Tumulus - July 25, 2012: Bru na Boinne, Ireland. (c) 2012 - photography by Leaf McGowan, technogypsie.com. More about Newgrange here: www.technogypsie.com/reviews/?p=989. Brú na Bóinne, Ireland - One of Ireland's most infamous monuments and archaeological sites, Newgrange is amongst the Bru na Boinne World Heritage sites next to Knowth and Dowth. It is popular like Stonehenge with its Solstice astronomical line-ups and viewing of the sun as it appears through its portal. The monument is a large mound complex shaped like a giant kidney covering an area of about an acre of land and is surrounded by 97 kerbstones most of which are decorated by megalithic rock art. Newgrange is one of the best examples in Ireland and Western Europe of a passage grave or tomb. Constructed around 3200 BCE, this site is older than the Egyptian pyramids and a 1,000 years older than Stonehenge. Located along a elongated ridge on the Boyne River, five miles west of Drogheda, and close to the location where the Battle of the Boyne took place in 1690. Built entirely wih stone tools the Faerie Sidhe (folklore) or Passage Grave (Archaeology) is an impressive monument: The purpose of the monument is disputed greatly as there is no evidence that Newgrange was used as a repository for bodies, bones, burial artifacts or ash. Mythology tells us that the Tuatha Dé Danann, legendary first rulers of Ireland, built Newgrange as a burial place for their chief - the Dagda Mór with his three sons. The site is also believed to be where the hero Cúchulainn was conceived by his mother Dechtine. Also listed in mythology as a Faerie Mound, it was believed to have been the home of Oenghus, the God of Love. Other theories are that it was a place of worship for a "cult of he dead" or for astronomically-based faiths. Visitors can only access Newgrange via bus shuttle from the visitor center at Brú na Bóinne and those wishing to see the Winter Solstice sunrise light-up has
Photographed on the corner of Wakefield and Pulteney Streets during the 2019 Christmas Pageant in Adelaide, South Australia.
Bewitchingly beautiful! "Faerie Queen" bracelet enchants with its 8 plump, sparkling diamond roundels totaling 4.10 carats, caught by fine twists of platinum connecting the artist's small & delicate, 18 karat carved gold "Faerie" elements from the "Antiquities" series by designer Eve J. Alfillé. These 7 inches of magical, wearable treasure are accented with 3 round diamonds totaling 0.02 carats (F-G/VS) sprinkled on the clasp like fairy dust.
A pixie pin, this pretty brooch features a vintage brass bow pin back. I set a vintage orange colored glass crystal in antiqued brass and hanging in front is a brass fairy I have shaped slightly to drape across the crystal.
The brooch measures 1 and 3/4 of an inch in length from top to bottom and the brass bow measures 1 inch across.