Socks
Description: A hand drawn and written circular shield depicting the phrase timete Ignota, (Latin for 'fear the unknown') adorning an image of a werecrane. The werecrane is a cursed fusion of a human and a stalk like bird. Beyond that there is little to know because I completely made it up. All the more reason to fear it.
Description: A hand drawn and written circular shield depicting the phrase timete Ignota, (Latin for 'fear the unknown') adorning an image of a werecrane. The werecrane is a cursed fusion of a human and a stalk like bird. Beyond that there is little to know because I completely made it up. All the more reason to fear it.
Description: A symmetrical and geometric depiction of a lantern adorning a staff. It is intended as a sigil that suggests light, knowledge and other vague stuff that i'm making up as I go. Like a alot of knowledge. It is attractive for its symmetry and elegant verticality. This is one of two versions of the similar patterns in which a lamp exists only at the top of the staff.
Description: A symmetrical and geometric depiction of a lantern adorning a staff. It is intended as a sigil that suggests light, knowledge and other vague stuff that i'm making up as I go. Like a alot of knowledge. It is attractive for its symmetry and elegant verticality. This is one of two versions of the similar patterns in which a lamp exists only at the top of the staff.
Description: A symmetrical and geometric depiction of a lantern adorning a staff. It is intended as a sigil that suggests light, knowledge and other vague stuff that i'm making up as I go. Like a alot of knowledge. It is attractive for its symmetry and elegant verticality. This is one of two versions of the similar patterns in which a lamp exists at either end of the staff.
Description: A symmetrical and geometric depiction of a lantern adorning a staff. It is intended as a sigil that suggests light, knowledge and other vague stuff that i'm making up as I go. Like a alot of knowledge. It is attractive for its symmetry and elegant verticality. This is one of two versions of the similar patterns in which a lamp exists at either end of the staff.
