1 month ago | N: 9626 | via fuckyeahpaganism | © housewitch

(Source: housewitch)



1 month ago | N: 339 | via gwenhwyfar-moon | © gwenhwyfar-moon

fairy ring

fairy ring



1 month ago | N: 190 | via fra-sjo | © lunafairy

(Source: lunafairy)



1 month ago | N: 115

by PinkParasol at DeviantArt



1 month ago | N: 143 | via amenehkay | © 23silence

John Reinhard Weguelin (British , 1849-1927) - The Magic of Pan’s Flute

John Reinhard Weguelin (British , 1849-1927) - The Magic of Pan’s Flute

(Source: 23silence)



1 month ago | N: 66 | via ktraydd | © ktraydd

From ‘Bad Faeries/Good Faeries’

From ‘Bad Faeries/Good Faeries’



1 month ago | N: 52 | via diaryofalandlockedmermaid | © diaryofalandlockedmermaid

Fairy’s Banquet. by John Anster Fitzgerald.
Click image to enlarge.

Fairy’s Banquet. by John Anster Fitzgerald.

Click image to enlarge.



1 month ago | N: 3111 | via whimsical-nostalgia | © pixie-witch

(Source: pixie-witch)



1 month ago | N: 292 | via aossi7 | © aossi7


1 month ago | N: 27546 | via mushroomfae | © oldmosswoman

Fairy rings  occupy a prominent place in European folklore as the location of gateways into elfin kingdoms, or places where elves gather and dance. According to the folklore, a fairy ring appears when a fairy, pixie, or elf appears. It will disappear without trace in less than five days, but if an observer waits for the elf to return to the ring, he or she may be able to capture it.

(Source: oldmosswoman)



1 month ago | N: 262 | via thegardennymph | © thisisourfathersworld

(Source: thisisourfathersworld)



1 month ago | N: 52 | via wastelandwild | © wastelandwild

The Chase of the White Mouse illustrated by John Anster Fitzgerald

The Chase of the White Mouse illustrated by John Anster Fitzgerald



1 month ago | N: 1051 | via myskinnybones | © myskinnybones

by John Anster Fitzgerald

by John Anster Fitzgerald



1 month ago | N: 25594 | via mykindafairytalee | © malformalady

A fairy ring, also known as fairy circle, elf circle, elf ring or pixie ring, is a naturally occurring ring or arc of mushrooms, in his case Marasmius oreades. The body of this fungus, its mycelium, is underground. It grows outward in a circle. As it grows, the mycelium uses up all of the nutrients in the soil, starving the grass. This is the reason a fairy ring has dead grass over the growing edge of the mycelium. Umbrella-shaped fruiting bodies, called mushrooms, spring up from just behind the outer edge of the mycelium.

A fairy ring, also known as fairy circle, elf circle, elf ring or pixie ring, is a naturally occurring ring or arc of mushrooms, in his case Marasmius oreades. The body of this fungus, its mycelium, is underground. It grows outward in a circle. As it grows, the mycelium uses up all of the nutrients in the soil, starving the grass. This is the reason a fairy ring has dead grass over the growing edge of the mycelium. Umbrella-shaped fruiting bodies, called mushrooms, spring up from just behind the outer edge of the mycelium.

(Source: malformalady)



1 month ago | N: 48 | via maviayicik | © maviayicik

El Bosc Màgic (by Pere Soler)

El Bosc Màgic (by Pere Soler)