Slavic folklore

"Kolyada" by Iren Horrors.

Knights, princesses and other magical creatures appear in the minds of Russians exactly like the interpretations of this extremely popular early 20th century artist.

Baba yaga’s house

One very popular figure from Slavic Folklore is of course the Baba Yaga. Baba Yaga is a supernatural being who appears as a deformed or ferocious-looking old woman. In Russian fairy tales, Baba Yaga flies around in a small cauldron, and dwells deep in the forest in a hut usually described as standing on chicken legs.

The Russian Fairy Tale of Vasilisa The Beautiful

Alkonost & Sirin are singing (Slavonic mythology) …

Posts about Ethnography and Customs written by Lamus Dworski

I want to show other people my vision of slavic mythology in comic story. This will be my first big comics project, and have hope, I do it to the end. Slavic mythology is very interesting and I'm really surprised that in polish school any theachers tells about that myths. Maybe because there's no literature like wiht greece myths. But I look at them and find a lot of books. And now I'm totaly crazy about this subject. Hope more people will learn about slav myth, also thanks to this comics :)

“Laudna, The Witch of the Woods Here is a crispy autumnal piece I just had to paint when I thought of the paralells between Laudna and certain Slavic folklore elements. #criticalrole #criticalrolefanart #laudna”

Behold my new post on Slavic folklore, culture and mythology🪶 (The previous ones are great, too, have a look: @lidapavlova_magic )