• Test Tube Baby – Devilgoat

    The Devilgoat.
    Named so, due to the devil-like red/black skin and fur colouration, the goat horns, the cloven hooves. AND of course, the occult symbol emblazoned on it’s forehead! (Bit of a lazy moniker if you ask me.)
     
    The source of these strange little beasts could indicate that they do indeed trace their lineage to Hell. However, I am not going to claim these specimens are (sac)religious relics. I will include the anecdotal information in their specimen report, so if you are lucky enough to get one in your possession then can decide for yourself.
     
    Curiously, this foetal beast bears a near identical appearance to the Satyr/Faun specimens I also have processed in recent years. This similarity suggests a common biological ancestry. Although it is only the Devilgoats which have a single refined birthmark on their forehead – which take the shape of established esoteric symbols.
     
    If you order this test-tube baby devilgoat, this is what you’ll receive:
    • 1 x hand-prepared foetus specimen
    • specimen report
    • 150mm long glass test tube, with cork bung
    • 1x handmade packing crate
     
    DISCLAIMER: Only mythical creatures were harmed to bring you this product.
     
    Please note – this item is faux taxidermy.
    Each piece is sculpted, moulded, cast, handpainted, and varnished.
    I prepare all specimens personally, with much love.
     

    FAQ: Yes, I can customise specimens.
    You may wish it to have a certain sigil on its head or you might want to choose a specific name to be written on the specimen report. This is all possible, however such variations may also incur additional cost, depending on the work required. Please get in touch before placing an order and we can discuss these things. (Please note – this will not be possible before Xmas.)

  • The Harbourside Bucca – Cornish Spirit – Limited Edition Lino Print

    Based in Cornwall in the darker time of the year, with glimmers of light in the form of the village fairy lights, illuminated lighthouse, starlight and full moon, we quake in our boots at the howling and whooping of the local buccas, (Cornish devils or earth spirits) whose calls can be heard in certain coves and areas of villages on particularly stormy nights. The scene is also illuminated with a gigantic pair of glowing eyes and moonlit details including large fangs. However, he may well be harmless and a spirit who watches over fishermen, who would often leave offerings of fish in a designated area for the bucca. Based on an amalgamation of stories from the Newlun area and places with “bucca” in the place name”.

  • “You May Call Me ‘Captain'” – Tarraway – A5 Art Print

    This fellow is a Cornish Rumplestiltskin style version of a Devil, who appears in an old Cornish Christmas play or a guise dance called “Duffy and the Devil” originally from the Penwith area, specifically St Buryan.

    Also known as drolls, this story involves a girl, called Duffy who is taken in by Squire Lovell of Trove, and set to spinning yarn after claiming she can make the finest stockings. This, however is untrue, and she makes a pact with a Bucca (Cornish meaning: Devil) that he should spin the yarnin return for joining him after three years has passed, unless she can tell him his name upon asking, if she couldn’t, she was his. In a sneaky bid to gain his name she addressed him as “Mister what do I call ‘ee?” To which he cunningly responds “You may call me Captain” from Duffy and the Bucca or Duffy and the Devil.

    Also Available in a double pack with the Vampire and Sphinx cat in this shop.

     

  • Vampire & Devil – A5 Art Print Double Feature

    One fellow is a Cornish Rumplestiltskin style version of a Devil, who appears in an old Cornish Christmas play or a guise dance called “Duffy and the Devil” originally from the Penwith area, specifically St Buryan.

    Also known as drolls, this story involves a girl, called Duffy who is taken in by Squire Lovell of Trove, and set to spinning yarn after claiming she can make the finest stockings. This, however is untrue, and she makes a pact with a Bucca (Cornish meaning: Devil) that he should spin the yarnin return for joining him after three years has passed, unless she can tell him his name upon asking, if she couldn’t, she was his. In a sneaky bid to gain his name she addressed him as “Mister what do I call ‘ee?” To which he cunningly responds “You may call me Captain” from Duffy and the Bucca or Duffy and the Devil. 

    The other uses his knowledge of scrying to see what the world has in store for him, he did not see his familiar giving him a surprise, and so angry for a little cat

     

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