tiny-forest:

Bioluminescent mushrooms.

(Source: moon-kisses)

thedeerandtheoak:

Druids Temple

(Source: thewitchescauldron)

(Source: theumbrellaofglass)

bookmania:

Reading Room, John Rylands Library, Manchester (via Gary995)

fuckyeahitchywitch:

Potion Ingredients Label (by Love Manor)

(Source: witch-way)

king-in-yellow:

atu929:

きのこの下僕

dogjournal:

DOG AND OWL EXERCISE TOGETHER

Willow the Owl and Merlin the Dog often go on walks together at the Pen y Bryn Falconry center in North Wales.  They are the best of friends.  (Courtesy of msnbc)

alfsaga:

Hails to you all in this Walpurgisnacht

In Norse traditions - and many others - this night is the time when the boundary between our world and that of the spirits is a bit shaky. Much like Samhain, six months later, Walpurgisnacht is a time to communicate with the spirit world and the fae. Bonfires are traditionally lit to keep away malevolent spirits or those who might do us mischief.

Today, some Pagans in central and northern Europe still celebrate Walpurgisnacht as a precursor to Beltane. Many Germanic Pagans try to honor the celebrations of their ancestors by observing this traditional holiday each year. It is typically observed much like May Day celebrations - with lots of dancing, singing, and ritual around the bonfire.