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Brownie & Teddys Last Stand
Just added this design to my store 
Red Frog Legion Design
New design inspired from poisonous frogs
Fear The Red Frog Legion
“Most frogs produce skin toxins, but the dart poison frogs from Central and South America are the most potent of all. The golden poison frog, called terribilis (the terrible), is so toxic that even touching it can be dangerous. A single terribilis contains enough poison to kill 20,000 mice or 10 people. It is probably the most poisonous animal on Earth.”
Greetings, Weemad
Odense Chokoladehus – Video
And here´s another one for my friends at the Odense Chokoladehus. Tasty stuff here… Enjoy
Video – Marbendill
Just got a new toy (iPhone 4) and made a little video starring my Marbendill
The Marbendill From The Deep
Just wanted to share with you the newest designs in my Butik… Inspired by Icelandic Myths/Stories and Classic Movie Horror Posters Hope you like it
The Marbendill has no interest in luring anyone and mostly wishes to be left to his own devices under the sea. Best described as a psychic, slightly weird Merman, most tales describe the Marbendill as humanoid-like from the navel up, with his bottom half reminiscent of a seal’s. He is a marine creature and doesn’t like leaving the ocean. Sightings of the beings thus only occur when they get caught in fishermen’s nets – or when their bodies drift ashore post-mortem (there are also reports of them being found in sharks’ bellies). Apparently, they’ve resided in Iceland’s waters for a long time; there are records of Marbendill encounters in Landnámabók, the book that tells the tale of Iceland’s first settlers. Marbendill is a wise and mysterious being, almost oracle like in character. Indeed, Marbendill-tales almost always involve him negotiating his way out of captivity from a fisherman who’s caught him by accident and decides to keep him.
Greetings, WeeMad
Icelamb – Digital knitting
Just finished knitting this Code Of Arms Lamb Design and named it Icelamb as the inspiration is from the icelandic sheep and icelandic knitting patterns.
Little bit about the icelandic sheep:
The Icelandic sheep (Icelandic: Íslenska sauðkindin) is a breed of domestic sheep. The Icelandic breed is one of the Northern European short-tailed sheep, which exhibit a fluke-shaped, naturally short tail. The Icelandic is a mid-sized breed, generally short legged and stocky, with face and legs free of wool. The fleece of the Icelandic sheep is dual-coated and comes in white as well as a variety of other colors, including a range of browns, grays, and blacks. They exist in both horned and polled strains. Generally left unshorn for the winter, the breed is very cold-hardy. Multiple births are very common in Icelandic ewes, with a lambing percentage of 175% – 220%. A gene also exists in the breed called the Thoka gene, and ewes carrying it have been known to give birth to triplets, quadruplets, quintuplets, and even sextuplets on occasion. Ewes can be mated as lambs as early as five to seven months, although many farmers wait until the ewe’s second winter before allowing them to breed. They are seasonal breeders and come into estrus around October. The breeding season can last up to four months. Rams become mature early and can start breeding as early as five months. Descended from the same stock as the Norwegian Spelsau, brought to Iceland by the Vikings, Icelandic sheep have been bred for a thousand years in a very harsh environment. Consequently, they are quite efficient herbivores.
The Code Of Sheep - Icelamb by weemad
Greetings, WeeMad
It´s time for macho food
Time to feast!
Today is Bóndadagur in Iceland, meaning that if you are female and have a husband or partner (male) you’re supposed to do a whole bunch of nice things for them. It’s the equivalent of Valentine’s day, only those crafty Icelanders have gone one step further and have two such days – one for the husband, one for the wife. Which is kind of nice, because you get to spoil and be spoiled in turn.
Today also happens to mark the start of the traditional month of Þorri according to the old Icelandic calendar. To commemorate this the Icelanders devised a feast called Þorrablót – which in fact is also traditional but has undergone some changes, specifically in that nowadays a lot of putrid food gets eaten. Now, whether it is coincidence that this falls upon the very same day as the day you’re supposed to spoil your husband… remains unanswered. ‘Cause the kind of putrid food you’re supposed to imbibe has become kind of a machoism and most men have it way up high on their must-lists for this particular day.
Therefore it´s time to buy some cured/fermented shark and pickled whale blubber to make your husband really happy. This is the same cured shark delicacy that some will recognize from those ubiquitous ‘weird-Icelanders’ myths, which sometimes report that the shark is pissed upon and then buried in the ground for many weeks before being deemed fit for eating. And, indeed, this was the way they used to do it [although to be frank I’ve never heard of anybody really pissing on any section of shark. Thankfully.] Whatever: eating a small dice-sized piece of said shark is one of those CRIPES! experiences that will put hair on your chest bigtime.
The Making of Hákarl
WeeMad eating Hákarl
And when you have done the unthinkable you can wear this one with pride
Greetings, WeeMad
New in the butik – Bling bling
New in the Butik – WeeMad Design Bling
Keep your WeeMad Design close to your heart with this beautiful sterling silver necklace. Sterling silver chain is 18″ with 3″ extender and lobster claw clasp. Necklace arrives in a special black felt bag. Finished with UV resistant, waterproof, glossy coating.
Greetins, WeeMad
New design to spread the love ;)
Just added some new designs on postcards which you can send to your friends and spread the love
Check out the new postcard designs here!!!
Greetings, WeeMad
