Red Tash's Blog, page 266
October 3, 2011
October 2, 2011
laughingsquid:
EARonic, iPhone Cases That Look Like Ears
Fairies!
Yoskay Yamamoto.
Thought this painting really fit the mood of today's...

Thought this painting really fit the mood of today's featured post!
I'm blessed to be featured today by Lyn, the amazing artist, writer, and woman behind witch-blog.com. Whether or not Wicca is your thing, Lyn's worth spending some time with. She's a beautiful soul. Give her blog tour a whirl, and click her cute little brooms to meet other kindred spirits. I'm sure enjoying the personalities and the vibe at Lyn's blog.
Check out her etsy store, follow her on twitter, and give her a like on Facebook. I sure have.
And welcome, friends of Lyn! I believe you're looking for my Trick or Treat Bash! Right this way. Love the costumes, dearies. So glad to meet you.
(painting via "Moonwalk" by Catrin Welz-Stein | RedBubble)
October 1, 2011
Help Fix R2-D2 In Star Wars Themed Version of Operation Game
September 30, 2011
oldbookillustrations:
Anatomy of a female grass snake.
From...

Anatomy of a female grass snake.
From Brehms Tierleben (Brehm's animal life) vol. 1, by Alfred Edmund Brehm, Leipzig, Vienna, 1920.
(Source: archive.org)
Yes!
Other news from a wizard: The Wizard Takes a Holiday is now...

Yes!
Other news from a wizard: The Wizard Takes a Holiday is now free from Amazon!
And the Halloween HorrorFest that inspired it is Oct 15 at the Georgetown Drive-in this year. Who knows? Maybe you'll see the Wizard there.
September 29, 2011
Mural in San Francisco
For some reason, this gorgeous photo...

For some reason, this gorgeous photo makes me want to ask you what you're wearing for Halloween. Are you dressing up to go trick or treat? I would be this woman in a heartbeat.
Speaking of Trick or Treat, have you entered my Kindle Giveaway yet? Visit the Red Tash Trick or Treat Bash.
oldbookillustrations:
Ay, in the very temple of delight Veil'd...

Ay, in the very temple of delight
Veil'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine.
Robert Anning Bell, from Poems by John Keats, London, New York, 1897.
(Source: archive.org)










