Horror Mermaid Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Did you know that mermaids in most folk tales are not happy singing half-girl-half-fish, but actually monsters? Cool, huh? Mermaids appear in the folklore of many cultures worldwide. The first stories appeared in ancient Assyria, in which the goddess Atargatis transformed herself into a mermaid out of shame for accidentally killing her human lover. Mermaids are sometimes associated with perilous events such as floods, storms, shipwrecks, and drownings. Mermaids appear in British folklore as unlucky omens, both foretelling disaster and provoking it. That is why I tried to show my mermaid as beautiful, but dark and dangerous looking, she has tentacles for hair and horns. I imagined her being very connected to the Moon...
Description: A terrifying siren emerges from the dark depths of the ocean in this detailed horror creature illustration. With glowing eyes, razor-sharp teeth, a serpentine tail, and an eerie underwater setting, this artwork is perfect for fans of sea monsters, ocean horror, dark fantasy, and Lovecraftian-inspired creatures.
Description: So... I'm saying it again: mermaids are not nice, they don't sing happy songs and play with lobsters, they don't grow legs to dance with pretty guys or whatever - mermaids are horrible monsters that lurk men into their deaths. This one I tried to make extra killer and creepy, giving her a plague-doctor-mask-face and horns and tentacles and a human skull to hold... and super disturbing eyes. I can see her starring in a horror film or something...
Description: A monstrous, green-skinned mermaid with tentacles for hair and sharp teeth is depicted in a dramatic pose. She is surrounded by purple seaweed and a treasure chest overflowing with gold coins. The mermaid has blue scales on her lower body and is adorned with a dark, strappy top. A radiant halo-like sunburst emanates from behind her head against a black background. The artwork features a dark fantasy aesthetic with vibrant blue and purple hues.
Description: she didn't drown, she just kept going. skeleton ribs, hair turning into an actual wave, one tiny crack of red right where the heart used to be — quietly the most unhinged mermaid concept I've seen. Dark Feminine collection, aswIDN Archives. The sea did not take her. She became the sea.
