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an Arnold Böcklin painting, 1875
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1888 Physiognomy judged moral character by the shape of a face "The Devil's Eye ... cunning, deceipt, trickery, guile ... as licentious and lustful as that of the ape"
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1822 zoological description of a reported mermaid "The skin was harsh, the ears very large, and the back parts and tail were covered with scales"
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Felician Rops art, 1800s
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Eerie Magazine's contributing artists ... back then with my
news paper route I bought every used Eerie and Creepy
magazine I could find see full size
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see full size
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Carl Spitzweg art
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Franz von Stuck ... a satyr is a creature from Greek mythology
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a Hans Christiansen illustration for 1895 Jugend Magazine
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1965 television comedic character Herman Munster
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see full size
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see full size
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Buddhist Vischnu on a Garuda
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Greek god of the sea 'Poseiden' sees political change in
Simplicissimus magazine, 1936
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the ancient Greek 'Medusa' by Karl Alexander Wilke, 1906
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see full size
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see full size
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a Rea Irvin 1920 cartoon about cinematic heroes
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a Howard Pyle 1903 illustration
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Franz von Stuck
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Margaret Hamilton as a witch in the 1939 film 'The Wizard of Oz'
from BBC on 1500s & 1600s Europe: "Why was there such a proliferation of witches? Everybody assumed it was because the world had got so foul that it was coming to an end. As a result there was an outpouring of brutally misogynistic witchcraft imagery, with artists taking advantage of the invention of the printing press to disseminate material rapidly and widely."
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