cave
![kimagurefilm:
anexile:
ginzuna:
jacony:
classics:
d-d-d:
mitaimon:
takaakik:
tuvuan:
kisarazu:
hsmt:
okadadada:
rudytunez:
gotoooo:
loco2kit:
hibiky:
mabelmoments:
mudwerks:
Monster illustrations from ‘Yokai Jiten’ ::: Pink Tentacle
Umi-bōzu [ ]
Umi-bōzu are giant black bulbous beings that live in the sea. Sometimes they have glowing eyes and a beak, and other times they have no facial features at all. To survive an umi-bōzu encounter at sea, one should remain quiet and look in the opposite direction. Speaking or looking at the creature may send it into a rage — and that usually ends in tragedy.
Here’s a peek at a few creatures profiled in Yōkai Jiten (“Yōkai Encyclopedia”), an informative guide to 100 of Japan’s traditional monsters, written and illustrated by manga artist Shigeru Mizuki in 1981.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kxe9p2ijRf1qz5q5oo1_400.jpg)
![kimagurefilm:
anexile:
ginzuna:
jacony:
classics:
d-d-d:
mitaimon:
takaakik:
tuvuan:
kisarazu:
hsmt:
okadadada:
rudytunez:
gotoooo:
loco2kit:
hibiky:
mabelmoments:
mudwerks:
Monster illustrations from ‘Yokai Jiten’ ::: Pink Tentacle
Umi-bōzu [ ]
Umi-bōzu are giant black bulbous beings that live in the sea. Sometimes they have glowing eyes and a beak, and other times they have no facial features at all. To survive an umi-bōzu encounter at sea, one should remain quiet and look in the opposite direction. Speaking or looking at the creature may send it into a rage — and that usually ends in tragedy.
Here’s a peek at a few creatures profiled in Yōkai Jiten (“Yōkai Encyclopedia”), an informative guide to 100 of Japan’s traditional monsters, written and illustrated by manga artist Shigeru Mizuki in 1981.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kxe9p2ijRf1qz5q5oo1_1280.jpg)
hsmt:
Monster illustrations from ‘Yokai Jiten’ ::: Pink Tentacle
Umi-bōzu are giant black bulbous beings that live in the sea. Sometimes they have glowing eyes and a beak, and other times they have no facial features at all. To survive an umi-bōzu encounter at sea, one should remain quiet and look in the opposite direction. Speaking or looking at the creature may send it into a rage — and that usually ends in tragedy.
Here’s a peek at a few creatures profiled in Yōkai Jiten (“Yōkai Encyclopedia”), an informative guide to 100 of Japan’s traditional monsters, written and illustrated by manga artist Shigeru Mizuki in 1981.
