#mermaid — Public Fediverse posts

Book Review: Copenhagen by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg

Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I’m sharing my review of the graphic novel, Copenhagen, by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg.

Copenhagen was published in 2024 by Dargaud and is 295 pages long.

The Plot
The story opens with a woman fatigued with her teenage daughter and craving a break. On a whim, she jets off from Paris to Copenhagen for a one-week getaway that turns into something much more unusual. Barely having unpacked, she finds the city in uproar — the body of a mermaid has been discovered, plunging Denmark into shock and disbelief.

Characters
Nana Miller
Nana is the emotional core. Initially defined by fatigue and displacement, she becomes a magnetic guide through the city’sodd rhythms. Her vulnerability — especially being physically distant from her daughter — gives the narrative emotional weight while still allowing her to be curious and resilient.

Thyge Thygesen
Thyge is a contrast to Nana’s initially tentative presence. A quirky radio host with a gentle eccentricity, he embodies Copenhagen’s offbeat charm. His local knowledge and relatability provide humour and steady companionship as the mystery deepens.

The Poodle Club
A colourful ensemble supporting the investigation, the club members add both comedy and community. They aren’t just comic relief but help crystallise the graphic novel’s theme that everyone — no matter how strange — has a place in the story.

Writing Style
Pandolfo’s writing is breezy but observant, anchored in dialogue that is sharp, humorous, and often delightfully odd. She maintains a warm narrative voice, letting humour and curiosity coexist with moments of introspection without ever becoming preachy or sentimental. The pacing is brisk: scenes shift with a blend of comic timing and deliberately understated reflection, giving readers just enough to care about the stakes without bogging them down in overt melodrama.

At its best, the script balances human vulnerability with surreal twists—like a dead mermaid being a national news event—so that the story feels both grounded and subtly magical. Sometimes the subplots threaten to pull attention away from Nana’s emotional thread, but this is a testament to the richness of the world Pandolfo builds rather than a fundamental flaw.

Artwork
Terkel Risbjerg’s art gives Copenhagen its visual soul. His style is expressive and textured, perfectly attuned to both the humour and melancholia of the script. Panels of urban landscapes feel lived-in yet slightly dreamlike, reflecting the story’s blend of realism and whimsy. Risbjerg’s character designs are distinctive, with faces and body language that communicate mood effortlessly.

His layouts are inventive without being showy; quieter moments are rendered with gentle detail, and hectic scenes retain clarity without sacrificing energy. The visual pacing — the rhythm created by the sequence of panels — complements Pandolfo’s writing and pulls the reader through the narrative without confusion.

Colour choices and shading further enhance the mood: muted tones for introspection, brighter accents for revelations and humour. This subtle visual storytelling enriches the text rather than competing with it.

Final Thoughts
Overall, Copenhagen is an engaging graphic novel that turns an unusual premise into an enjoyable blend of adventure, humour, and personal exploration. It doesn’t always go as deep as it could have—but what it does offer, it delivers with flair: likeable characters, witty dialogue, and artwork that vividly brings a city and a cast of eccentric personalities to life. Whether you’re drawn by the mystery or the beat of a woman figuring her life out in an unexpected place, there’s plenty here to reward readers who like their comics with a mix of charm and oddball energy.

I’m giving Copenhagen an 8/10.

Have you read Copenhagen? What did you think?

As ever, thanks for stopping by and reading my review!

Until next time,

George

© 2026 GLT

Book Review: Copenhagen by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg

Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I’m sharing my review of the graphic novel, Copenhagen, by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg.

Copenhagen was published in 2024 by Dargaud and is 295 pages long.

The Plot
The story opens with a woman fatigued with her teenage daughter and craving a break. On a whim, she jets off from Paris to Copenhagen for a one-week getaway that turns into something much more unusual. Barely having unpacked, she finds the city in uproar — the body of a mermaid has been discovered, plunging Denmark into shock and disbelief.

Characters
Nana Miller
Nana is the emotional core. Initially defined by fatigue and displacement, she becomes a magnetic guide through the city’sodd rhythms. Her vulnerability — especially being physically distant from her daughter — gives the narrative emotional weight while still allowing her to be curious and resilient.

Thyge Thygesen
Thyge is a contrast to Nana’s initially tentative presence. A quirky radio host with a gentle eccentricity, he embodies Copenhagen’s offbeat charm. His local knowledge and relatability provide humour and steady companionship as the mystery deepens.

The Poodle Club
A colourful ensemble supporting the investigation, the club members add both comedy and community. They aren’t just comic relief but help crystallise the graphic novel’s theme that everyone — no matter how strange — has a place in the story.

Writing Style
Pandolfo’s writing is breezy but observant, anchored in dialogue that is sharp, humorous, and often delightfully odd. She maintains a warm narrative voice, letting humour and curiosity coexist with moments of introspection without ever becoming preachy or sentimental. The pacing is brisk: scenes shift with a blend of comic timing and deliberately understated reflection, giving readers just enough to care about the stakes without bogging them down in overt melodrama.

At its best, the script balances human vulnerability with surreal twists—like a dead mermaid being a national news event—so that the story feels both grounded and subtly magical. Sometimes the subplots threaten to pull attention away from Nana’s emotional thread, but this is a testament to the richness of the world Pandolfo builds rather than a fundamental flaw.

Artwork
Terkel Risbjerg’s art gives Copenhagen its visual soul. His style is expressive and textured, perfectly attuned to both the humour and melancholia of the script. Panels of urban landscapes feel lived-in yet slightly dreamlike, reflecting the story’s blend of realism and whimsy. Risbjerg’s character designs are distinctive, with faces and body language that communicate mood effortlessly.

His layouts are inventive without being showy; quieter moments are rendered with gentle detail, and hectic scenes retain clarity without sacrificing energy. The visual pacing — the rhythm created by the sequence of panels — complements Pandolfo’s writing and pulls the reader through the narrative without confusion.

Colour choices and shading further enhance the mood: muted tones for introspection, brighter accents for revelations and humour. This subtle visual storytelling enriches the text rather than competing with it.

Final Thoughts
Overall, Copenhagen is an engaging graphic novel that turns an unusual premise into an enjoyable blend of adventure, humour, and personal exploration. It doesn’t always go as deep as it could have—but what it does offer, it delivers with flair: likeable characters, witty dialogue, and artwork that vividly brings a city and a cast of eccentric personalities to life. Whether you’re drawn by the mystery or the beat of a woman figuring her life out in an unexpected place, there’s plenty here to reward readers who like their comics with a mix of charm and oddball energy.

I’m giving Copenhagen an 8/10.

Have you read Copenhagen? What did you think?

As ever, thanks for stopping by and reading my review!

Until next time,

George

© 2026 GLT

Book Review: Copenhagen by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg

Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I’m sharing my review of the graphic novel, Copenhagen, by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg.

Copenhagen was published in 2024 by Dargaud and is 295 pages long.

The Plot
The story opens with a woman fatigued with her teenage daughter and craving a break. On a whim, she jets off from Paris to Copenhagen for a one-week getaway that turns into something much more unusual. Barely having unpacked, she finds the city in uproar — the body of a mermaid has been discovered, plunging Denmark into shock and disbelief.

Characters
Nana Miller
Nana is the emotional core. Initially defined by fatigue and displacement, she becomes a magnetic guide through the city’sodd rhythms. Her vulnerability — especially being physically distant from her daughter — gives the narrative emotional weight while still allowing her to be curious and resilient.

Thyge Thygesen
Thyge is a contrast to Nana’s initially tentative presence. A quirky radio host with a gentle eccentricity, he embodies Copenhagen’s offbeat charm. His local knowledge and relatability provide humour and steady companionship as the mystery deepens.

The Poodle Club
A colourful ensemble supporting the investigation, the club members add both comedy and community. They aren’t just comic relief but help crystallise the graphic novel’s theme that everyone — no matter how strange — has a place in the story.

Writing Style
Pandolfo’s writing is breezy but observant, anchored in dialogue that is sharp, humorous, and often delightfully odd. She maintains a warm narrative voice, letting humour and curiosity coexist with moments of introspection without ever becoming preachy or sentimental. The pacing is brisk: scenes shift with a blend of comic timing and deliberately understated reflection, giving readers just enough to care about the stakes without bogging them down in overt melodrama.

At its best, the script balances human vulnerability with surreal twists—like a dead mermaid being a national news event—so that the story feels both grounded and subtly magical. Sometimes the subplots threaten to pull attention away from Nana’s emotional thread, but this is a testament to the richness of the world Pandolfo builds rather than a fundamental flaw.

Artwork
Terkel Risbjerg’s art gives Copenhagen its visual soul. His style is expressive and textured, perfectly attuned to both the humour and melancholia of the script. Panels of urban landscapes feel lived-in yet slightly dreamlike, reflecting the story’s blend of realism and whimsy. Risbjerg’s character designs are distinctive, with faces and body language that communicate mood effortlessly.

His layouts are inventive without being showy; quieter moments are rendered with gentle detail, and hectic scenes retain clarity without sacrificing energy. The visual pacing — the rhythm created by the sequence of panels — complements Pandolfo’s writing and pulls the reader through the narrative without confusion.

Colour choices and shading further enhance the mood: muted tones for introspection, brighter accents for revelations and humour. This subtle visual storytelling enriches the text rather than competing with it.

Final Thoughts
Overall, Copenhagen is an engaging graphic novel that turns an unusual premise into an enjoyable blend of adventure, humour, and personal exploration. It doesn’t always go as deep as it could have—but what it does offer, it delivers with flair: likeable characters, witty dialogue, and artwork that vividly brings a city and a cast of eccentric personalities to life. Whether you’re drawn by the mystery or the beat of a woman figuring her life out in an unexpected place, there’s plenty here to reward readers who like their comics with a mix of charm and oddball energy.

I’m giving Copenhagen an 8/10.

Have you read Copenhagen? What did you think?

As ever, thanks for stopping by and reading my review!

Until next time,

George

© 2026 GLT

Book Review: Copenhagen by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg

Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I’m sharing my review of the graphic novel, Copenhagen, by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg.

Copenhagen was published in 2024 by Dargaud and is 295 pages long.

The Plot
The story opens with a woman fatigued with her teenage daughter and craving a break. On a whim, she jets off from Paris to Copenhagen for a one-week getaway that turns into something much more unusual. Barely having unpacked, she finds the city in uproar — the body of a mermaid has been discovered, plunging Denmark into shock and disbelief.

Characters
Nana Miller
Nana is the emotional core. Initially defined by fatigue and displacement, she becomes a magnetic guide through the city’sodd rhythms. Her vulnerability — especially being physically distant from her daughter — gives the narrative emotional weight while still allowing her to be curious and resilient.

Thyge Thygesen
Thyge is a contrast to Nana’s initially tentative presence. A quirky radio host with a gentle eccentricity, he embodies Copenhagen’s offbeat charm. His local knowledge and relatability provide humour and steady companionship as the mystery deepens.

The Poodle Club
A colourful ensemble supporting the investigation, the club members add both comedy and community. They aren’t just comic relief but help crystallise the graphic novel’s theme that everyone — no matter how strange — has a place in the story.

Writing Style
Pandolfo’s writing is breezy but observant, anchored in dialogue that is sharp, humorous, and often delightfully odd. She maintains a warm narrative voice, letting humour and curiosity coexist with moments of introspection without ever becoming preachy or sentimental. The pacing is brisk: scenes shift with a blend of comic timing and deliberately understated reflection, giving readers just enough to care about the stakes without bogging them down in overt melodrama.

At its best, the script balances human vulnerability with surreal twists—like a dead mermaid being a national news event—so that the story feels both grounded and subtly magical. Sometimes the subplots threaten to pull attention away from Nana’s emotional thread, but this is a testament to the richness of the world Pandolfo builds rather than a fundamental flaw.

Artwork
Terkel Risbjerg’s art gives Copenhagen its visual soul. His style is expressive and textured, perfectly attuned to both the humour and melancholia of the script. Panels of urban landscapes feel lived-in yet slightly dreamlike, reflecting the story’s blend of realism and whimsy. Risbjerg’s character designs are distinctive, with faces and body language that communicate mood effortlessly.

His layouts are inventive without being showy; quieter moments are rendered with gentle detail, and hectic scenes retain clarity without sacrificing energy. The visual pacing — the rhythm created by the sequence of panels — complements Pandolfo’s writing and pulls the reader through the narrative without confusion.

Colour choices and shading further enhance the mood: muted tones for introspection, brighter accents for revelations and humour. This subtle visual storytelling enriches the text rather than competing with it.

Final Thoughts
Overall, Copenhagen is an engaging graphic novel that turns an unusual premise into an enjoyable blend of adventure, humour, and personal exploration. It doesn’t always go as deep as it could have—but what it does offer, it delivers with flair: likeable characters, witty dialogue, and artwork that vividly brings a city and a cast of eccentric personalities to life. Whether you’re drawn by the mystery or the beat of a woman figuring her life out in an unexpected place, there’s plenty here to reward readers who like their comics with a mix of charm and oddball energy.

I’m giving Copenhagen an 8/10.

Have you read Copenhagen? What did you think?

As ever, thanks for stopping by and reading my review!

Until next time,

George

© 2026 GLT

Book Review: Copenhagen by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg

Hi everyone! I hope you’re all well. Today is Friday, and it’s time for another review. This week, I’m sharing my review of the graphic novel, Copenhagen, by Anne-Caroline Pandolfo and Terkel Risbjerg.

Copenhagen was published in 2024 by Dargaud and is 295 pages long.

The Plot
The story opens with a woman fatigued with her teenage daughter and craving a break. On a whim, she jets off from Paris to Copenhagen for a one-week getaway that turns into something much more unusual. Barely having unpacked, she finds the city in uproar — the body of a mermaid has been discovered, plunging Denmark into shock and disbelief.

Characters
Nana Miller
Nana is the emotional core. Initially defined by fatigue and displacement, she becomes a magnetic guide through the city’sodd rhythms. Her vulnerability — especially being physically distant from her daughter — gives the narrative emotional weight while still allowing her to be curious and resilient.

Thyge Thygesen
Thyge is a contrast to Nana’s initially tentative presence. A quirky radio host with a gentle eccentricity, he embodies Copenhagen’s offbeat charm. His local knowledge and relatability provide humour and steady companionship as the mystery deepens.

The Poodle Club
A colourful ensemble supporting the investigation, the club members add both comedy and community. They aren’t just comic relief but help crystallise the graphic novel’s theme that everyone — no matter how strange — has a place in the story.

Writing Style
Pandolfo’s writing is breezy but observant, anchored in dialogue that is sharp, humorous, and often delightfully odd. She maintains a warm narrative voice, letting humour and curiosity coexist with moments of introspection without ever becoming preachy or sentimental. The pacing is brisk: scenes shift with a blend of comic timing and deliberately understated reflection, giving readers just enough to care about the stakes without bogging them down in overt melodrama.

At its best, the script balances human vulnerability with surreal twists—like a dead mermaid being a national news event—so that the story feels both grounded and subtly magical. Sometimes the subplots threaten to pull attention away from Nana’s emotional thread, but this is a testament to the richness of the world Pandolfo builds rather than a fundamental flaw.

Artwork
Terkel Risbjerg’s art gives Copenhagen its visual soul. His style is expressive and textured, perfectly attuned to both the humour and melancholia of the script. Panels of urban landscapes feel lived-in yet slightly dreamlike, reflecting the story’s blend of realism and whimsy. Risbjerg’s character designs are distinctive, with faces and body language that communicate mood effortlessly.

His layouts are inventive without being showy; quieter moments are rendered with gentle detail, and hectic scenes retain clarity without sacrificing energy. The visual pacing — the rhythm created by the sequence of panels — complements Pandolfo’s writing and pulls the reader through the narrative without confusion.

Colour choices and shading further enhance the mood: muted tones for introspection, brighter accents for revelations and humour. This subtle visual storytelling enriches the text rather than competing with it.

Final Thoughts
Overall, Copenhagen is an engaging graphic novel that turns an unusual premise into an enjoyable blend of adventure, humour, and personal exploration. It doesn’t always go as deep as it could have—but what it does offer, it delivers with flair: likeable characters, witty dialogue, and artwork that vividly brings a city and a cast of eccentric personalities to life. Whether you’re drawn by the mystery or the beat of a woman figuring her life out in an unexpected place, there’s plenty here to reward readers who like their comics with a mix of charm and oddball energy.

I’m giving Copenhagen an 8/10.

Have you read Copenhagen? What did you think?

As ever, thanks for stopping by and reading my review!

Until next time,

George

© 2026 GLT

Mervitya and Makkafish 🩷🤎

(Please don’t comment things like “I miss them”, “Fuck Mappa”, etc).

Mervitya and Makkafish 🩷🤎

(Please don’t comment things like “I miss them”, “Fuck Mappa”, etc).

Mervitya and Makkafish 🩷🤎

(Please don’t comment things like “I miss them”, “Fuck Mappa”, etc).

We saw a mermaid at the Canal Festival!!!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/woolamaloo_gazette/55355813085/in/photostream/lightbox/

We pointed her out to some kids near us, she waved to them & their wee faces just lit up in delight.

#Edinburgh #edimbourg #photography #photographie #Mermaid #sirene #PeopleWatching #BlackAndWhitePhotography #EdinburghCanalFestival #UnionCanal #Paddleboard

My mandriltee for #MerMay! Some believe that the mandriltee is imaginary. Who am I to say?

Though it appears to be rotund, short-armed mermaid with strange facial markings, the mandriltee is neither fish nor primate and certainly not the composite creature of myth. Their name, however, is inspired by their unlikely ressemblance to the mandrill, and they 🧵

https://minouette.etsy.com/listing/238566684

#linocut #printmaking #washi #mandriltee #mandrill #manatee #mermaid #imaginary #compositeCreature #mastoArt

Angel | Mermay 2021

#ilustracao #illustration #sereia #mermaid #Mermay #Mermay2026 #tbt #lapisdecor #ilustracaotradicional #drawing #MastoArt #ArtistsOnMastodon

(not so little) mermaid at the #Edinburgh Zoo Giant Lanterns show
https://www.flickr.com/photos/woolamaloo_gazette/55029320171/in/photostream/lightbox/

It runs until February

#Edimbourg #EdinburghByNight #NightPhotography #phiotography #photographie #Mermaid #sirene #EdinburghZoo #EdinburghZooGiantLanterns

LUSTY ADVENT!

https://lustycomic.itch.io/lusty-advent

Includes:
- 24 sexy and cute pics
- You can view this like an Advent Calendar and reveal one new pic every day of December up to Christmas <3
- Starring #Lusty, #Lilya, #Swig, #Rongo, #Badru, #AuntyBolga, and more!
- Proudly no AI generated bullshit

#Advent #AdventCalendar #Christmas #elf #witch #mermaid #werewolf #monstergirl #monsters #demongirl #bunnygirl

Mur'dúchu - alien mermaid pencil and charcoal drawing. ✏️ 👽
An aquatic extraterrestrial design from an ocean world. Which world? Yet to be decided - and open to votes!

It may also inhabit underwater caverns and flooded subterranean tunnels..

#scifi #scifiart #alien #myart #mixedmedia #pencildrawing #drawing #monster #fantasyart #doodle #zeichnen #mermaid #darkfantasy #mastoart #fediart #fediartist #art #artist #artofmastodon #artistsofmastodon #Konaa #Kmac #macNessa #AkasaSigna

My mandriltee for #MerMay! Some believe that the mandriltee is imaginary. Who am I to say?

Though it appears to be rotund, short-armed mermaid with strange facial markings, the mandriltee is neither fish nor primate and certainly not the composite creature of myth. Their name, however, is inspired by their unlikely ressemblance to the mandrill, and they are of the order Sirenia (which 🧵

#linocut #printmaking #washi #mastoArt #mandrill #manatee #mermaid #imaginary #compositeCreature

Spent my day in the studio yesterday gently stabbin my own leg again. Apparently I like spiky creatures :> drew up a siren for myself, because I was craving doing something illustrative 🧜‍♀️ she's eating good tonight! ⛵️🏊‍♂️💕🧜‍♀️🍖

🦐 Bookings are OPEN for both flash and custom tattoos! Booking form found in links in bio 🦐

#siren #tattoo #tattoodesign #art #mermaid #illustration #yyj #yyjtattoo #yyjart #vanisletattoo #sea #ocean #creature #dragon #fantasy #fantasytattoo #MastoArt #CreativeToots #fediart

Lusty Advent!
~~~~~~~~~~
24 - Merry Christmas

Each day of December from the 1st to the 24th I posted a new little drawing from the world of Lusty.
I hope you enjoyed it <3

Support me on Patreon!
https://patreon.com/danmappart

#LustyAdvent #Lusty #Nysma #Tikki #Snakelord #Dulfradil #Badru #Lilya #Rongo #Lme #Bolga #Ashmodai #Swig #LewdFairy #Jellifer #elf #werewolf #witch #slimegirl #bunnygirl #demon #monster #fairy #cthulhu #mermaid #AdventCalendar #Christmas #screenreaderfriendly

Artfight 47! This is Omnicenos‘ merman oc, Zephes! 🫧

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #merman #merfolk #mermaid #flyingfish #fantasy #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart #portrait

Artfight 47! This is Omnicenos‘ merman oc, Zephes! 🫧

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #merman #merfolk #mermaid #flyingfish #fantasy #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart #portrait

Artfight 47! This is Omnicenos‘ merman oc, Zephes! 🫧

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #merman #merfolk #mermaid #flyingfish #fantasy #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart #portrait

Artfight 47! This is Omnicenos‘ merman oc, Zephes! 🫧

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #merman #merfolk #mermaid #flyingfish #fantasy #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart #portrait

Artfight 43! This is @yviwillow ‘s merman oc, Troy! 🧜‍♂️

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #fantasy #merman #siren #lifeguard #mermaid #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart

Artfight 43! This is @yviwillow ‘s merman oc, Troy! 🧜‍♂️

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #fantasy #merman #siren #lifeguard #mermaid #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart

Artfight 43! This is @yviwillow ‘s merman oc, Troy! 🧜‍♂️

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #fantasy #merman #siren #lifeguard #mermaid #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart

Artfight 43! This is @yviwillow ‘s merman oc, Troy! 🧜‍♂️

#artfight #artfight2024 #teamstardust #oc #originalcharacter #notmyoc #fantasy #merman #siren #lifeguard #mermaid #art #artist #drawing #painting #illustration #digitalart

My mandriltee for #MerMay! Some believe that the mandriltee is imaginary. Who am I to say?

Though it appears to be rotund, short-armed mermaid with strange facial markings, the mandriltee is neither fish nor primate & certainly not the composite creature of myth. Their name, however, is inspired by their unlikely ressemblance to the mandrill, & they are of the order Sirenia (which comes from the word siren, another name 🧵1/

#linocut #printmaking #washi #mandrill #manatee #mermaid #imaginary

According to English folklore, asrai are timid mermaid-like creatures that only emerge from their watery home once a century to bathe in moonlight. However, they must return to the underwater realm before dawn because exposure to sunlight is fatal to them. #WyrdWednesday

📷 : Janosch Lino

#Folklore #FairyTale #Asrai #Mermaid #EnglishFolklore

Rainbow, Eel, and Koi Mermaid Scale sleeves and scrunchies are now up in the Etsy shop~! 🌈🐟🧜
Gear up here-> https://www.etsy.com/shop/pockettoku/?etsrc=sdt
.
.
#pockettoku #handmade #scrunchies #sleeves #armwarmers #mermaid #mermaidscale #fishscale #rainbow #koias

My mandriltee for #MerMay! Some believe that the mandriltee is imaginary. Who am I to say?

Though it appears to be rotund, short-armed mermaid with strange facial markings, the mandriltee is neither fish nor primate & certainly not the composite creature of myth. Their name, however, is inspired by their unlikely ressemblance to the mandrill, & they are of the order Sirenia (which comes from the word …

#linocut #printmaking #mandrill #manatee #mermaid #imaginary #compositeCreature #MastoArt