Willow wisp art

Ghost lights and will-o-the-wisps are associated with our modern-day jack-o-lanterns. Here’s a traditional Cornish jack-o-lantern, made from a turnip.

Description Comissioned by Thank you!! Hope you like it!! ( ^o^)/) He is like a Hitodama, a wisp, some kind of "spirit" from the japanese culture. Wikipedia reference: Folklore has it that hitodama can be seen in dark, cool woods or near cemeteries. It is said that they are normally harmless, but sometimes playing pranks on travellers or seem to be attracted to people with strong karma. But there are also hitodama that can get evil and aggressive, especially when the person was accidentally…

Willow-o-Wisp - Brave

Onibi (鬼火) is a type of atmospheric ghost light in legends of Japan. According to folklore, they are the spirits born from the corpses of humans and animals, and are also said to be resentful people that have become fire and appeared. Also, sometimes the words "will-o'-wisp" or "jack-o'-lantern" are translated into Japanese as "Onibi"

The will o' the wisps, or simply the wisps, are characters in Brave. "Travelers—particularly those who venture out after sunset on unfamiliar pathways—beware of the will o’ the wisps. It is said—though by whom is a bit of a mystery—that on certain days for certain travelers in certain parts of the world, little lights dance on the horizon, whispering tempting invitations… pledging the answers to lifelong questions, the realization of dreams, a key to secret treasures—a change of fate…

Will O' The Wisp are a type of fairy or ghost described in the folklore of Great Britain and Ireland, though regional varieties exist in other cultures. They were believed to be evil spirits or "impure" souls that haunted marshes at night, leading unwary travelers into dangerous areas where they would become lost or even drown. Appearing as balls of light, the Will O' The Wisp often showed signs of intelligence and was a silent trickster feared by travelers who had to travel alone at night…