Arachniturkey Historically

Arachniturkey: Medieval

Though our knowledge of the arachniturkey is mostly derived from modern-day accounts, there is some evidence that suggests it was also encountered in earlier times, making the common accusations regarding its inception (such as gene-tampering and toxic waste dumpage) somewhat of a moot point.

Take, for example, this medieval woodcut depicting a vicious attack on an unlucky wanderer by a beast which we can only assume to be an arachniturkey. Even though there are a few inconsistencies in relation to what we now know of the animal, such things can easily be attributed to a combination of symbolism and the likelihood that the artist had never actually seen the creature firsthand.

Fairy

Fairy and Fly

No idea what this has to do with anything. It was even drawn before I began the super-secret project which could, metaphorically speaking, contain any number of folk of the fairy breed, and the appropriate tales thereof.

British Ghost

British Ghost

I believe his method of haunting involves popping into a room (riding crop tucked firmly under the old arm), uttering a hearty “Morning, chaps!”, and proceeding to knock every available top hat to the floor with all the ethereal dexterity of the eternally damned.

Happy 2nd Birthday!

Albino Kraken 2nd Birthday

As of today, this blog is two years old!

In the first post, I said I’d be uploading sketches and stuff that didn’t quite meet the standards of my more official online gallery. However, I find it pleasantly surprising that many of the entries over the last year are better than the work I was displaying in the gallery (which doesn’t even exist at the moment). This is encouraging.

Anyway, here are some interesting stats:
Total number of posts: 207
Total number of comments: 349
Most clever use of candle flames for St. Elmo’s Fire: This post