Tumgik
#Oina
redsinistra · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Oki the Hero [Ôkami] 🌸
I did this fanart testing some brushes and trying to emulate (to an extend) the scroll drawings of the game. Okami is so dear to me. Was the first game that make me look for it’s concept art and inspired me to become a concept artist one day.Oki is one of my fav characters as well :)
137 notes · View notes
guiltyidealist · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
chonkie Oina merchant my beloved icons
120 notes · View notes
homebrewstims · 6 months
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
A slew of small artists’ Okami merchandise! x   x   x
+ combat shots (I just didn’t want to make 50 posts ytyffcghvjh)
See my terms of use (url + /tou) BEFORE you reupload!
7 notes · View notes
blackswanndraws · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
 TANUKI OINA ARCHER - $35 - ADOPTED!
You are buying the rights to the character designs presented After purchasing, you are free to do whatever you please with the character!
there are only a few restrictions / rules to adhere to: - do not resell for more than you bought it for (unless you have more art attached) - credit me ( @blackswanndraws on tumblr, twitter, instagram, toyhouse! The watermark STAYS! ) - if you choose to alter some aspects of the design, please don't make them like.. so much that the redesign looks nothing like the design you bought.
ADOPTS TOS
8 notes · View notes
kantokraze · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
still thinking about them,,
53 notes · View notes
saintarmand · 4 months
Text
Since the people of Yugoslavia were very much afraid of vampires in former times, there were numerous instances of frauds and tricks played by living persons who presented themselves as vampires. [11] During periods of hunger, vampire impersonators were frequently seen at water mills and granaries. Gangs of young people clothed as vampires vandalized the villages. More frequent were cases where men used a vampire cloak for love trysts with young women. There were even accounts of women who had children by "vampires." These women were visited by other men, in the guise of their "vampire" husbands, and the frightened villagers did not dare to interfere. Joakim Vujic in his travelogue of Serbia relates that in a village near Baja a vampire appeared around midnight, creating a great din and wearing a white shroud, to visit a young widow whose husband had recently died. The frightened people ran out of the house, except for the beautiful widow, who remained in her bed. The vampire stayed with her for an hour, after which he left with much clanking and rattling. This affair continued for three months, until a bold lad with his comrades managed to capture the vampire despite his most desperate resistance. He turned out to be a neighbor of the widow. An investigation revealed that the widow, together with the "vampire," had killed her husband so as to carry on their illicit love affair. Both were sentenced to death.
—East European Vampires by Felix Oinas (First published in 1982 in the Journal of Popular Culture, reprinted in 1998 in The Vampire: A Casebook, edited by Alan Dundes)
Tumblr media
9 notes · View notes
frikatilhi · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
Ok she's lovely *adds to playlist*
12 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Out cold
12 notes · View notes
shabosher · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Okikurumi, an Ainu culture hero who goes by many names, Ae-oina-Kamuy, Ainurakkur, all of which signify his role as hero and a teacher of the human race. Many, and I mean many, stories (specifically Oina) tell of his many great adventures. From him fighting the deer Kamuy to invading hell itself. Several tribes have their own origin for the Kamuy, from him being the son of the disease Kunne-Kamuy parkoro-Kamuy, to him being the son of the thunder god Kanna-kamuy. In a blaze of passion Kanna-kamuy came down from Kamuy-kotan to meet with his love Chikisani-kamuy, the god of elm trees, however when they came together Kanna-kamuy accidentally struck Chikisani-kamuy with his powerful lightning body, causing a massive explosion and engulfing her body in flames. But found within her burning remains was the child Okikurumi, who was eventually adopted by the luminary couple Tokapcup-kamuy and Kunnecup-kamuy.
Okikurumi is the linchpin of the Ainu mythos, with many of their practices coming from his legends. Despite the systematic suppression and eradication of the Ainu and their culture, Okikurumi has remained extremely prevalent throughout Ainu culture. His role of divine teacher and his fame from being a culture hero comes together and forms a character who’s spirit never dies, even while facing discrimination.
4 notes · View notes
nei-ning · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Finally got these cuties after months of waiting! :D I found these on Aliexpress :3 I already had a dragon and a snake but I wanted these two as well. They are just so cute! :D
3 notes · View notes
momi4567 · 1 year
Text
I can’t believe with how long I’ve liked the game Okami I haven’t made a post about it!
Anyways I was thinking real hard about it sometime last week, and an idea formed in my head.
So in the game you meet Lika, little kid from the Oina tribe, and she’s got a mask on her face. (Makes sense, as do the other tribe members.) But she’s the only one with a non-animal based mask- she’s got this leaf.
Now I don’t remember where I found it, but her leaf is supposed a butterbur(?) leaf. I think that’s what it said, I’m 40% sure that’s the specific plant. Funnily enough, the beings poncles are based off of are associated with the leaves as well. Understandable, considering her family’s history with at one of them. I can remember that part, at least.
That, however, wasn’t what I was thinking of! It was how some things in the game had a dual connection with others. Like Oki and Waka; which I have mixed feelings towards, but that’s another topic for another day. Regardless, I was real focused on that leaf! I even thought to myself when I got it: “This seems like I’m reaching, but it also makes too much sense.”
The tanuki! Kemu’s mask is supposed to be a raccoon! I didn’t know if they had whole raccoons in Japan, but they have raccoon dogs! That’s what a tanuki is! In folklore they have leaves on their head, which is where some of their powers come from!
The tie-in was that both Kemu and Lika can do the Volcanic Incantation. Lika is also apparently more powerful of the two (at least at the point you meet them). She also wasn’t trained to wield said power, she just kinda existed with it? At least as far as I know, I don’t think they ever mentioned her being trained to begin with. They just said that she was able to do it.
I don’t think that’s what they were going for when making them, but it’s a pretty cool thought!
2 notes · View notes
guiltyidealist · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
bomb ass Okami wallpapers from the concept art masterpost
123 notes · View notes
luminauraa · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
9 notes · View notes
skylordhorus · 2 years
Text
i wish i could read japanese in order to look up more stuff because to me the end arc of okami can be read as having an anti colonialism/imperialism message (ie. the final boss is an amalgamation of european technology, and the Root Of All Evil is a ship that has crashed into the land of kamui, ie ainu mosir/hokkaido, and its called the ark of yamato)
and im curious if any of this was intentional or whether this is simply coincidental
7 notes · View notes
berrymeter · 4 months
Text
i don't know if i'm just reaching with my criticisms sometimes bc i certainly don't see similar sentiments echoed a lot but it could just be that i'm not looking in the right places. my most recent problem has been with okami (videogame) bc i've been thinking a lot about how capcom put a lot of imperialist imagery in their games & okami is chock full of that. the country it's set in being called nippon, the rising sun pattern appearing whenever you draw the sun brush technique, the yamato ark carrying the "heavenly people" down to earth (the main ethnic group in japan is yamato btw), the oina tribe being clearly inspired from an existing indigenous group & being associated with animals & overall very mystified. idk
1 note · View note
wiisagi-maiingan · 8 months
Text
Vaguely related to that last reblog, but does anyone happen to have links to any articles or reviews about Ōkami's Oina from an Ainu perspective? There doesn't seem to be much information on how Ainu people feel about the game and how their culture is used for it.
51 notes · View notes