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Emily Fakaros

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https://mythopedia.com/topics/brigid

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Elijah Biscoe

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I chose the Norse myth of creation; the story of the Ginnungagap, Auðumbla, Ymir, and the three Aesir brothers licked from the ice at the dawn of the world.
The central figures are the three Aesir brothers, standing over the deceased body of the giant Ymir. One-eyed Odin is situated in front. From the hands of the giant Ymir sprout two white trees; Ymir's body is used to form the world, which I've chosen to represent as a tree -- for visual shorthand as well as a reference to the mythic concept of the world tree. To the sides are the realms of Muspelheim and Niflheim, the realms of ice and fire respectively, which border each edge of Ginnungagap. To the bottom is the cow Auðumbla, her pink tongue extended, for she greatly enjoys licking the ice that encases the primordial world. 

https://mythopedia.com/topics/ginnungagap

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Esther Bellefontaine

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Hunter Skuce

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I chose to draw St Brigid and one of her maidens. St Brigid inspires artists and writers, so in my piece I drew her and her maiden as muses, surrounded by the books she inspired 

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Audrey Boy

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Illustration for the Nordic mythology about Njord, god of the sea, wind, and ships. 

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Haley Clare

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https://mythopedia.com/topics/susanoo

The article I chose was on Susanoo, the god of storms and the sea. One of the things he was most well known for was killing Orochi, an 8 headed snake by first getting all the heads drunk off sake and then promptly beheading them, so I chose to depict that scene. The legendary sword Kusanagi was found in its tail. 

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Magnus vdM

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Bastet (she of the ointment-jar) was a cat goddess who was a representation of the sun and the eye of Ra and protector of pregnant women. She was originally a fierce and violent lioness named Sekhmet, but her image changed to a cat as domestic cats became a bigger part of Egyptian life and the mythology of the goddess softened. The border incorporates both sides of her, as well as other symbols associated with the goddess. The hieroglyphics along the top read Sekhmet/Bastet respectively, alongside the ankh (key of life), feather of Ma’at (justice), and the symbol for cat. A scarab beetle is in the center, a symbol of the cycle of life. On the bottom the eye of Ra is in the center, with the ankh and a symbol of a sistrum, an instrument associated with the goddess. Bastet was a manifestation of the sun, and the sun is usually displayed as a disk behind her head, also as a symbol of divinity, although the Wadjet cobra is omitted. Both Bastet and the woman with her wear menat necklaces, intricately beaded pieces of jewelry, also symbols of protection. 

I chose Bastet because when I was a mythology and cat-obsessed kid she was my favourite. And I thought I might branch out because I’ve done Norse mythology illustrations before lmao


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Maggie Hoang

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una Vernelli

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