Bestia Gallery

morganmudway cosplaychoco via lactea japan goth hot-anal
elephantLiber medicinae ex animalibus, Netherlands ca. 1175BL, Harley 1585, fol. 67v
Looks like our buddy Matthew on a typical Sunday morning. (via icoast5, bestiary)
cryptid-coyote:new art meme: redraw crappy medieval artwork of animals
discardingimages:castor dicitur a castrando(the beaver’s self-castration)There is an animal called t
xealtensho: So I was playing FFXII and I checked the bestiary, saw the Giza Hare, and made this com
(via The Bestiary of Disguise)
A siren holds a comb and a fish. The artist clearly knew little about female anatomy.Bodleian Librar
frutti di mareNorthumberland Bestiary, London ca. 1250-1260LA, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Ms. 100, fo
The illuminated sketchbook of Stephan Schriber is a series of pages dating from 1494 in which &ldquo
HYENABestiary (‘The Ashmole Bestiary’), England 13th century.Bodleian, MS. Ashmole 1511,
The Hours of Catherine of Cleves
nihtegale:Medieval illumination of a whales found in a bestiary. c. 1190
lionHistoria Plantarum, Lombardy ca. 1395-1400Roma, Biblioteca Casanatense, Ms. 459, fol. 140v
mandrake Herbal, Lombardy ca. 1440British Library, Sloane 4016, fol. 56v
hedgehogHistoria Plantarum, Lombardy ca. 1395-1400Roma, Biblioteca Casanatense, Ms. 459, fol. 97r
So happy for the black-footed ferret today! One of my favorite animals. <3 A cloned individual na
XII century, made in Castile-León, SpainAssociated with aristocratic power and pursuits, the camel w
raulrene:Tudor Bestiary
Gospels of Henry the LionUnknown Miniaturist, German (active 1175-1188 in Helmarshausen)Between 1175
mermaid&lsquo;The Ashmole Bestiary&rsquo;, England 1201-1225Bodleian Library, MS. Ashmole 15
Peryton2019ivanbelikov.com/portfolio/perytonThe mythical creature combining the physical fea
illuminatizeitgeist:“The Green Lion Devouring the SunIn alchemy, the green lion eats the sun.
Matteo Morelli (Italian, b. 1990, Savona, Italy, based Milan) - From The Bestiary of Knowledge and P
darksilenceinsuburbia:Alligator and Snake, 1730 by Maria Sybilla Graff Merian
Prev Next