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#Shiro Ukari
buboplague · 2 years
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In conjunction with the Kickstarter that is currently live, here's a giveaway! One winner will receive both the Tengu and the Shiro Ukari pins, which are ready to mail now! TO ENTER: - leave a comment with your favorite yokai or monster - must be following me - askbox or messages must be open for contact (no giveaway or private accounts please) reblogs and likes aren’t required but would be greatly appreciated! Ends 10/7/22
Both of these pins are currently available as add-ons in the kickstarter, where there are 21 new designs to back for: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/buboplague/yokai-yochi-pins
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chaos-disarray1111 · 1 year
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ASKS ARE OPEN NOW!!
Greetings!! Hello! Hi!! :)) this is my first ask blog on here! This ask blog is also available on the South Park amino and discord!
Please feel free to ask anything
Eric Cartman: Futakuchi Onna (two mouthed woman)
Kyle brovloski: Kuchisake onna (slit mouthed woman)
Stan Marsh: Shuten-Doji (drunken demon of Kyoto)
Kenny McCormick: Kappa (river child)
Butters Stotch: Kasa Obake (Shapeshifter)
Dougie o'connell: Aka manto (red cloak)
Jimmy valmer: teke teke (no legs)
Bebe stevens: Daruma san
Tweek Tweak: Okiku (10 plates)
Craig tucker: Shiro Ukari (spirit guide)
Red McArthur: Rokurokubi
Wendy Testaburger: Anime main character /j
(DISCLAIMER THIS ASK BLOG MAY CONTAIN SOME GOREY CONTENT OR MENTIONS OF GORE IF YOU ARE NOT COMFORTABLE LEAVE NOW-)
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The Shiro Ukari is a ghost-like Yokai found in Japan. The Shiro Ukari is a ghost-like Yokai that is white in color with a long, bright yellow eyes, and whiskers. The Shiro Ukari only appeared in a few scrolls from the Edo period and it was created by an artist and everything about it and its origin are unknown.
Art by: Matthew Meyer
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comparativetarot · 4 years
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The Fool. Art by Buboplague, from the Yokai Yochi Tarot: A Deck of Ghosts and Spirits. 
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lpbestiary · 6 years
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Shiro-ukari is a Japanese yōkai, depicted as a white ghost with wide, staring eyes and a long tail. It first appeared in art from the Edo period, and very little is known about it.
“Shiro-ukari” translates as “white floater.” They are generally viewed as harmless, and even stupid. They are thought to float aimlessly around, perplexed by the world around them.
Image source.
Monster master list.
Suggest a spook.
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b4phomet · 6 years
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Yōkai I still have to write about
ushi-oni
kamaitachi
chimimōryō 
tsuchigomo
shōkera
bakeneko
tenome
basan
onibi
shiro-ukari
tanuki
ame-onna
amabie
ōkubi
tsuchinoko
tenko
nekomata
okuri-inu
jinmenju
onikuma 
te-no-me
rokurokubi and nukekubi
baku
enenra
basan
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gotojobin · 7 years
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Shiro ukari #Shiro #ukari #Shiroukari #白うかり #しろうかり Perhaps shiro ukari is a pun describing the uncouth, naive rural bumpkins who Edo urbanites thought had no business being in their city. Their experience in the capital might be something like a wide-eyed ghost floating from place to place. Perhaps it is a yōkai which seeks out the impermanent pleasures of life just as the humans of old Edo did. Or perhaps it is the spirit of someone who is unable to ascend into the next world, and they are forced by the weight of their sins to float about and wander aimlessly for the rest of their existence.
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comparativetarot · 4 years
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Major Arcana, 1 of 4. Art by Buboplague, from the Yokai Yochi Tarot: A Deck of Ghosts and Spirits. 
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gotojobin · 7 years
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Shiro ukari #Shiro #ukari #Shiroukari #白うかり #しろうかり TRANSLATION: white floater APPEARANCE: Shiro ukari is a ghost-like spirit with a very long tail. It is white, with large eyes that stare off into the distance as if lost in thought. It floats about in the air, aimlessly wandering about. ORIGIN: Shiro ukari appears on a few Edo period scroll paintings, and nowhere else. It was invented by an artist rather than recorded from folklore. Aside from its name, nothing is written about it. Everything about it, including its behavior and its origin, is unknown and unexplained. However, its name may be a clue to its origin. While it shiro ukari literally means “white floater,” both of these words carry a number of nuances which could refer to this spirit’s true nature. Shiro not only refers to the color white, but to a state of total innocence or naivety. Whereas ao (blue) is used in many yokai to refer to a novice or an apprentice, shiro can refer to a state of total, absolute naivete. It has a negative connotation, akin to a “fool” or a “country bumpkin” in English. The urban socialites of Edo looked down on the “shiro” people who lived in the rural areas outside of the capital. While not specifically stated, the vacant expression on this yōkai’s face could be an allusion to this alternate meaning of shiro. Ukari comes from the word for floating, which has a number of different implications. The most literal meaning is to float about from place to place. There is also a nuance of absentmindedness or disconnect from others. Tourists who feel out of place in a strange city might be described as floating about in this way. It can also refer to merrymaking, particularly in a way that is disconnected with the real world. This is the same origin as the word ukiyo, which refers to the “floating world”—the urban, pleasure-seeking lifestyle of old Edo. In a spiritual sense, this word can also refer to spirits which have not been able to pass on to the next world due to the weight of their sins. They float about, but never ascend, and are doomed to haunt this world.
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