This photographer goes deep: http://www.charlesfreger.com/portfolio/wilder-mann/ …
Pagan costumes worn at winter celebrations in Europe ( Photos: Charles Fréger)pic.twitter.com/V9LQQUFtKv
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These costumes are scarier than anything in the horror movie I watched last night.
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I like how Americans say "in Europe". Like there is just one Europe Country of sorts :D
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That's about 30 or so European languages and nations covered by the US (minus Alaska, Hawaii etc) outline, so that's a nice way to prove his point :)
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This is all true, but the thing is—there ARE common elements to European cultures. Look at this video. I grew up with the bell-ringers in 4:20, in Spain, but this stuff is done everywhere.https://youtu.be/-KgXudFEP4U
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Yeah, especially if you look at folk music (that stuff's cross pollinated far'n'wide) but that was likely not Jeremy's point :) (also, I think the dudes in Predazzo might want to rethink their execution of the tradition. Seems like one mishap could cost them the next generation!)
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Why do I feel like the last one is just trolling?
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More like badgering!
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The Hayman in my Alpine Horror Game "Mundaun" is actually based on one of these costumes.pic.twitter.com/ajpklAPgLc
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That looks fabulous
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Thank you!
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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"in Europe" is really vague.
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Exactly how I feel when people take a picture of something "in Africa"
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