The Flickr Fenriswolf Image Generatr

About

This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Fenrir Bound by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Fenrir Bound

Fenrir Bound
(AM738-042v-01)

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

This manuscript illustration is on f. 42v.

Fenrir Bound. From: Reykjavik: Stofnun Árna Magnússonar í íslenskum fræðum. AM 738 4to. 1680. 42v. Hand copied paper manuscript. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.

The Binding of Fenrir by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

The Binding of Fenrir

The Binding of Fenrir
(SAM66-078v)

The wolf Fenrir with Týr's severed hand in his mouth. This scene is from the Binding of Fenrir myth in Gylfaginning in Snorri's Edda.

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

This manuscript illustration is on f. 78v.

Jakob Sigurðsson. The Binding of Fenrir. From: Reykjavik: Stofnun Árna Magnússonar í íslenskum fræðum. SÁM 66. 1765. 78v. Hand copied paper manuscript. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.

The Binding of Fenrir by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

The Binding of Fenrir

The Binding of Fenrir
(Nks1867-098v)

The wolf Fenrir with Týr's severed hand in his mouth and a god, who might be Þórr, holding a spear and a spiked club, from the Binding of Fenrir myth in Gylfaginning in Snorri's Edda.

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

This manuscript illustration is on f. 98v.

Jakob Sigurðsson. The Binding of Fenrir. From: Copenhagen: Det Kongelige Bibliotek. NKS 1867 4to. 1760. 98v. Hand copied paper manuscript. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2023. Edition 2.5.1. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2023.

Edda Title Page by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Edda Title Page

Edda Title Page
(IB299-058r)

A title page for Snorri's Edda designed by Jakob Sigurðsson.

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

This manuscript illustration is on f. 58r.

Jakob Sigurðsson. Edda Title Page. From: Reykjavik: Icelandic National Library. ÍB 299 4to. 1764. 58r. Hand copied paper manuscript. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2023. Edition 2.5.1. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2023.

Víðarr and Fenrir by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Víðarr and Fenrir

Víðarr and Fenrir
(RagRokEnBil-1929-UVic-078-01)

Víðarr and the body of Fenrir. This scene is from Louis Moe's Ragnarok: En Billeddigtning. This illustration is on page 28.

The MyNDIR site features additional illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not currently on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

Moe, Louis. Víðarr and Fenrir. From: Moe, Louis Maria Niels Peder Halling. Ragnarok: En Billeddigtning. København, A.F. Høst, 1929. [28]. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2023. Edition 2.5.1. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2023.

Óðinn Attacking Fenrir by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Óðinn Attacking Fenrir

Óðinn Attacking Fenrir
(RagRokEnBil-1929-UVic-076-01)

Óðinn charging at Fenrir, who will devour him, at the Battle of Ragnarök. Óðinn is riding Sleipnir and holding his spear Gungnir. This scene is from Louis Moe's Ragnarok: En Billeddigtning. This illustration is on page 76.

The MyNDIR site features additional illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not currently on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

Moe, Louis. Óðinn Attacking Fenrir. From: Moe, Louis Maria Niels Peder Halling. Ragnarok: En Billeddigtning. København, A.F. Høst, 1929. [76]. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2023. Edition 2.5.1. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2023.

Fenrir About to Devour Óðinn by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Fenrir About to Devour Óðinn

Fenrir About to Devour Óðinn
(AldEdGud-1895-017-01)

Óðinn charging at Fenrir, who will devour him, at the Battle of Ragnarök. Óðinn is riding Sleipnir and holding his spear Gungnir. This scene is from the Eddaic poem Völuspá in Karl Gjellerup's Den Ældre Eddas Gudesange. This illustration is on page 17.

The MyNDIR site features additional illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not currently on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/.

Frølich, Lorenz. Fenrir About to Devour Óðinn. From: Ældre Eddas Gudesange. Translated by Karl Gjellerup, Kjøbenhavn: P.G. Philipsens Forlag, 1895. 17. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2023. Edition 2.5.1. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2023.

Lyonel Feininger, Fenris Wolf by HEN-Magonza

© HEN-Magonza, all rights reserved.

Lyonel Feininger, Fenris Wolf

Lyonel Feininger, New York City 1871 – 1956
Fenris Wolf (1954)
Privatsammlung Courtesy Moeller Fine Arts, New York

Header for "Bifrost, Urda and the Norns" by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

Released to the public domain

Header for "Bifrost, Urda and the Norns"

This illustration is from a retelling of Norse mythology in the 1930 edition of Annie Keary's The Heroes of Asgard (1857) illustrated by Charles E. Brock. The book is divided into nine stories beginning with the Creation Myth and ending with Ragnarök. The stories are further divided into parts which have illustrated headers and illustrated capital letters. This header in Story 1: “The Aesir” for Part V: “Bifrost, Urda and the Norns“ depicts the wolf Fenrir coming into the feast of the Aesir, while Freyja recoils in fear.

Editor's Note: The third edition of The Heroes of Asgard was published in 1930 as The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology and was illustrated by Charles E. Brock (1870 – 1938). This is the edition that most readers are familiar with today. The Brock edition contains eighty-five illustrations with sixteen colour plates. The text of the tales remained the same, but the scholarly introduction and the notes of the second edition were eliminated. The Brock edition was republished in 2012, by Dover Publications as Tales of the Norse Warrior Gods: The Heroes of Asgard, but not all of the plates are in colour and several were relocated, i,e., to the front cover and inside the covers. Unfortunately, without the framing conversations from the first edition or the academic apparatus from the second edition, naive readers of the third edition sometimes believe that the retellings represent the cultural and religious beliefs of Old Norse pagans. (Baer, Trish. “A Brief Overview of the Editions of The Heroes of AsgardThe Heroes of Asgard (1930) ).

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/. The Flickr page is part of the SSHRC IDG project to add illustrations to the repository from Victorian and Edwardian retellings of Old Norse myths and sagas.

Brock, C. E.. Header for "Bifrost, Urda and the Norns". From: Keary, Annie, and Eliza Keary. The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited, 1930. 30. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.

Header for "Niflheim" by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

Released to the public domain

Header for "Niflheim"

This illustration is from a retelling of Norse mythology in the 1930 edition of Annie Keary's The Heroes of Asgard (1857) illustrated by Charles E. Brock. The book is divided into nine stories beginning with the Creation Myth and ending with Ragnarök. The stories are further divided into parts which have illustrated headers and illustrated capital letters. This header in Story 1: “The Aesir” for Part III: “Niflheim" depicts the three children of Loki: Fenrir, Jörmungandr and Hel.

Editor's Note: The third edition of The Heroes of Asgard was published in 1930 as The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology and was illustrated by Charles E. Brock (1870 – 1938). This is the edition that most readers are familiar with today. The Brock edition contains eighty-five illustrations with sixteen colour plates. The text of the tales remained the same, but the scholarly introduction and the notes of the second edition were eliminated. The Brock edition was republished in 2012, by Dover Publications as Tales of the Norse Warrior Gods: The Heroes of Asgard, but not all of the plates are in colour and several were relocated, i,e., to the front cover and inside the covers. Unfortunately, without the framing conversations from the first edition or the academic apparatus from the second edition, naive readers of the third edition sometimes believe that the retellings represent the cultural and religious beliefs of Old Norse pagans. (Baer, Trish. “A Brief Overview of the Editions of The Heroes of AsgardThe Heroes of Asgard (1930) ).

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/. The Flickr page is part of the SSHRC IDG project to add illustrations to the repository from Victorian and Edwardian retellings of Old Norse myths and sagas.

Brock, C. E.. Header for "Niflheim". From: Keary, Annie, and Eliza Keary. The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited, 1930. 19. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.

Týr Feeding Fenrir by MyNDIR-IDG-Project

© MyNDIR-IDG-Project, all rights reserved.

Týr Feeding Fenrir

This scene is from a retelling of Norse mythology in the 1908 edition of Annie Keary's The Heroes of Asgard (1857). Louis Huard's illustration depicts Týr feeding Fenrir when the wolf was young and living with the gods.

Editor's Note: Louis Huard (1814-1874) was the illustrator for second edition published in 1871, The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology. The conversations were deleted for this edition and were replaced with a forty-page introduction that was likely seldom read to children. The Preface states: “In preparing the Second Edition of this little volume of tales from the Northern Mythology for the press, the Authors have thought it advisable to omit the conversations at the beginning and end of the chapters, which had been objected to as breaking the course of the narrative (Keary). Scholarly notes concerning primary and academic sources were added at the end of some, but not all, of the tales for this edition (Baer, Trish. “A Brief Overview of the Editions of The Heroes of AsgardThe Heroes of Asgard (1930) ).

The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/. The Flickr page is part of the SSHRC IDG project to add illustrations to the repository from Victorian and Edwardian retellings of Old Norse myths and sagas.

Huard, Louis. Týr Feeding Fenrir. From: Keary, Annie, and Eliza Keary. The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited, 1908. 265. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.

Altar in der Ostkrypta des Bremer Doms by Arndt Torick

© Arndt Torick, all rights reserved.

Altar in der Ostkrypta des Bremer Doms

Ostkrypta im Bremer Dom by Arndt Torick

© Arndt Torick, all rights reserved.

Ostkrypta im Bremer Dom

Wunderschöner Kirchenraum aus dem 11. Jahrhundert.

St. Petri Dom, Bremen by Xavier de Jauréguiberry

© Xavier de Jauréguiberry, all rights reserved.

St. Petri Dom, Bremen

D484_266
16/08/2010 : Bremen, St. Petri Dom, Ostkrypta: Kapitell mit der Fehnriswolf und die Midgardschlange

St. Petri Dom, Bremen by Xavier de Jauréguiberry

© Xavier de Jauréguiberry, all rights reserved.

St. Petri Dom, Bremen

D484_265
16/08/2010 : Bremen, St. Petri Dom, Ostkrypta: Kapitell mit der Fehnriswolf und die Midgardschlange

St. Petri Dom, Bremen by Xavier de Jauréguiberry

© Xavier de Jauréguiberry, all rights reserved.

St. Petri Dom, Bremen

D484_267
16/08/2010 : Bremen, St. Petri Dom, Ostkrypta: Kapitell mit der Fehnriswolf und die Midgardschlange

Old Avatar by Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd

© Black Dust a.k.a. odonbd, all rights reserved.

Old Avatar

Two drawings from 1999, depicting a cold universe. When I start to blog, the black wolf was one of the first of my posts, I remember that I did it using my dog as a model for the body, and the head goes by imagination.

Tyr Pyrography by ᗪᙓᖲᖇᗩ ᗩᖇﬡᗢᒪᖙ

© ᗪᙓᖲᖇᗩ ᗩᖇﬡᗢᒪᖙ, all rights reserved.

Tyr Pyrography

2008 pyrography on pine. Tyr and Fenrir with Tyr's hand. I probably should have colored this one , but after I finished burning it I thought it looked better not colored, so I varnished it right away.