Neo-traditional flash drawing of a woman with curled ram horns, red eyes and a red and black collar, drawn in pencil and ink on paper.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Horned woman portrait flash design

Neo-trad · Mixed · Flash

A drawn tattoo design showing a woman's face and shoulders, framed by curling ram horns, a wavy hairstyle and a small ornate crown-like motif at the top. The linework is bold and black, with grey shading on the face, horns and hair, and the eyes and a large collar are filled in with red. The design sits centrally on a sheet of paper, with coloured pencils and markers placed at the left and lower edges of the frame.

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A story inspired by this tattoo · fiction

Hand me that tray, love, and mind the oven door, it bites. No, sit where the flour can't reach you. Now. You'll want the old tale before the first batch comes out, because it's the only story I know that rises as slowly as bread.

Keep reading

There was a queen called Essel who ruled a valley where the sheep outnumbered the people three to one. Her horns curled the way a ram's do, twice round, and the village women spent their winters trying to braid them. She wore a collar of red coral and black stone, and she could look at a man until his loaf went sour in the basket. Her eyes turned red the year she drank from the spring under the crooked oak, and nobody who drank there ever saw in ordinary colours again.

One dark morning, when the frost had furred the windows white, a baker's boy named Tobiah climbed the hill with a loaf for the queen's table. He was late, the oven had failed him, and he knelt in the wet grass holding the bread out like a prayer. She took it, broke it open, and found a single black seed inside. "Plant it," she said, "and the valley will forget its own name." He did. Nothing grew for a year, and then the whole hillside rose with wheat that never died.

So when you knead your dough tomorrow, leave a little back in the bowl. That's the seed. Now hush, the ovens are calling.

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