FerryoonsMar 24

Ēostre is the ancient Goddess of Spring, celebrated by the Anglo Saxons before Christianity nicked her festival for Easter.

She’s associated with hares, well known to be magical creatures.

This hare looks like it’s been associating with too many magic mushrooms.

Show threadLilly Hunter6d ago
@ferryoons I was always intrigued by the similarity of the German word for Easter bunny "Osterhase" and the aristocratic Hungarian family "Esterhazy" (various spellings exist). Coincidence, perhaps.
Show threadFerryoons6d ago
@LaChasseuse It’s enticing isn’t it? The person to ask is Peter Trudgill, contactable via The New World.
Show threadLilly Hunter6d ago
@ferryoons Isn't this small animation interesting? [https://www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/artist-in-residence/artist-in-residence-2020]
Show threadFerryoons
@LaChasseuse Yes, but I’d love to know what the artist wants to convey
Mar 25 at 9:37pmWeb
Show threadLilly Hunter5d ago
@ferryoons It's surrealism. Your subconscious gets it.
Show threadFerryoons4d ago
@LaChasseuse My subconscious says pugwash!
Show threadLilly Hunter4d ago
@ferryoons It's an eco-feminist message.
Show threadFerryoons3d ago
@LaChasseuse Quoi???