krampus?

it's December so it time for blogmass so i will be posting daily and keeping an eye open for Krampus 

krampus wreath day 348

I am on day 348 of my 365 page challenge.

A Page of drawing, painting or artistic brainstorming a day for a year

today a krampus wreath in pencil

you can leave a comment down below or a drawing prompt made of two random words

krampus's feet day 347

I am on day 347 of my 365 page challenge.

A Page of drawing, painting or artistic brainstorming a day for a year

today i worked on krampus's feet

you can leave a comment down below or a drawing prompt made of two random words

krampus and santa day 346

I am on day 346 of my 365 page challenge.

A Page of drawing, painting or artistic brainstorming a day for a year

today's page krampus and santa in newspaper and pen

you can leave a comment down below or a drawing prompt made of two random words

krampus pencil day 345

I am on day 345 of my 365 page challenge.

A Page of drawing, painting or artistic brainstorming a day for a year

staying with krampus this time in pencil

you can leave a comment down below or a drawing prompt made of two random words

krampus in pen day 344

I am on day 344 of my 365 page challenge.

A Page of drawing, painting or artistic brainstorming a day for a year

today's krampus is in ball point pen 

you can leave a comment down below or a drawing prompt made of two random words

Krampus and Santa

yes it's that time of year again. so i guess i should try to sell you something christmassy

so here is Krampus and Santa

if you don't know who Krampus is here is what wikipedia says about him
In German-speaking Alpine folklore, Krampus is a horned, anthropomorphic figure who punishes children during the Christmas season who have misbehaved, in contrast with Saint Nicholas, who rewards well-behaved ones with gifts. Regions in the Austrian diaspora feature similar figures and, more widely, Krampus is one of a number of Companions of Saint Nicholas in regions of Europe. The origin of the figure is unclear; some folklorists and anthropologists have postulated a pre-Christian origin for the figure