Endorphine Therapy Magazine issue V: Will o’ the Wisp

Endorphine Therapy Magazine will-o’-the-wisp

the term jack-o’-lantern was originally used to describe the visual phenomenon ignis fatuus (lit., “foolish fire”), the strange light flickering over peat bogs, called in English folklore will-o’-the-wisp. Used especially in East England, its earliest known use dates to the 1660s.

lĂŠona snow, france facebook.com/LeonaSnowphotos

judyta przezdomska, poland zarianka.tumblr.com

asia de nunzino, italy flickr.com/ladymorwen

katerina strogaya russia instagram.com/Strogaya.k

laurie anne, poland www.deer-o.tumblr.com

paulina tuziak, poland tuziaczek.deviantart.com

sophie fontaine, france instagram.com/sowild_sophiefontaine

holger nietschke, germany lichtreize.com instagram.com/holger.nitschke

mary neverwinter, poland autumnall.com

peter eriksson, sweden peterxeriksson.com

lucy michaela, united kingdom lucymichaela.com instagram.com/lucymichaelaphotography

laurie anne, poland www.deer-o.tumblr.com

lina verkholantseva, russia lina-constantine.deviantart.com

elizabeth battory, russia flickr.com/photos/elizabeth_battory

peter eriksson, sweden peterxeriksson.com

evija reke, united kingdom flickr.com/photos/24723049@N05

peter eriksson, sweden peterxeriksson.com

It is believed that during the All Saint’s Day in the autumn, the spirits of deceased relatives visited their old homes by gathering near the windows or on the left side of the main doorway. they entered the house, they would warm themselves by the home’s hearth and search for the commemoration meal prepared for them. Prior to returning to the Otherworld, the souls went to church for a special nighttime mass by the dead priest’s soul.

featured artists: peter eriksson holger nietschke, evija reke laurie anne lina verkholantseva elizabeth battory lucy michaela mary neverwinter paulina tuziak sophie fontaine katerina strogaya lĂŠona snow asia de nunzino judyta przezdomska

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