Blaring blunderbuss

John Jude Palencar, 'Chasing Fire', ''Spectrum'' 14, 2007 (Cover for Michelle M. Welch's 'Chasing Fire' from 2005) Source

Full Fathom Five Thy Father Lies; Of His Bones Are Coral Made, from Shakespeare's The Tempest by Paul Woodroffe (1908)

Dykes n their cars by Chloe Sherman

White-tailed deer By: Leonard Lee Rue III From: The World of the White-tailed Deer 1962

From the series dedicated to Austrian poet : Georg Trakl, artist : Bernd Streiter

A Dinner Of Atheists, from Les Diaboliques by Félicien Rops (1882)

Art by • Forest Harlan

‘Witches’ Sabbath’ by Lizzy Ansingh (1875-1959)

Ten Piedad

Richard Taylor (1902-1970), 'Wood Song', ''The Goblin'', Vol. 7, #7, March 1927 Source

Koloman Moser (1868-1918), ''Ver Sacrum'', #1, 1898 Source

Joseph Alanen (1885-1920), 'Ilmatar', 1913-1916 "In the Kalevala, the Finnish national epic, Ilmatar was a virgin spirit and goddess of the air. The name Ilmatar is derived from the Finnish word ilma, meaning "air," and the female suffix -tar, corresponding to English "-ress". Thus, her name means Airress. In the Kalevala she was also occasionally called Luonnotar, which means "female spirit of nature" (Finnish luonto, "nature").

She was impregnated by the sea and wind and thus became the mother of Väinämöine (..."a demigod, hero and the central character in Finnish folklore and the main character in the national epic Kalevala by Elias Lönnrot.")

Source

Maurice Greiffenhagen (1862-1931), 'The Sirens', ''The Studio'', Vol. 77, 1919 Source

Michael Parkes, ''Omni'', #3, 1987 Source

H. R. Giger (1940-2014), ''Omni'', #12, 1988 Source

H. R. Giger (1940-2014), ''Omni'', #9, 1984 Source

H. R. Giger (1940-2014), ''Omni'', #11, 1981 Source

James Christensen (1942-2017), ''Omni'', #4, 1984 Source

Mélanie Delon, 'Elixer - Ghost of Winterland', ''Spectrum'' 15, 2008 Source