Here we are again on the First of May. We celebrate FairyRoom’s year on the Enchanted Web with a few raised glasses — in honor of the Green Fairy of course… and you, our readers. ... Continue reading →
There are many reasons why you would expect depictions of the green fairy to be popular among the steampunk crowd. For one, the Victorian era, from which steampunk takes a lot of inspiration, was ... Continue reading →
A glass of absinthe is as poetical as anything in the world, what difference is there between a glass of absinthe and a sunset. ~ Oscar Wilde on the Green ... Continue reading →
The drinking of absinthe is often very ritualized activity, involving specialty spoons, glasses, sugar cubes, and other beautifully decorated paraphernalia. You don’t have to be a vintage-lover to appreciate the delicacy and care that ... Continue reading →
“Absinthe is the aphrodisiac of the soul. The green fairy who lives in the absinthe wants your soul, but you are safe with me.” – Dracula, Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992) Absinthe was long thought ... Continue reading →
The Green Fairy is the female embodiment of the strange, oft-mistrusted green elixir. Her intoxicating beauty and green glow inspired multitudes of artists over the centuries, and seduced so many more that it was ... Continue reading →
The Green Fairy has many very famous “acquaintances,” including Edgar Degas, Charles Baudelaire, Mary Shelley, Vincent Van Gogh, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Edouard Manet, Ernest Hemingway, and Oscar Wilde. The Green Fairy was ... Continue reading →
Despite low numbers of women who were Green Fairy enthusiasts and actually partook regularly, Pernod Fils, the first company to manufacture absinthe in the early 1800s, was clearly interested in women’s rights. ... Continue reading →
Many critics warned against the Green Fairy’s seductive spell, claiming that absinthe was a powerful elixir that she used to lure people in, intending to capture their souls and imaginations. ... Continue reading →
The Green Fairy has consistently been depicted in art and verse as a beautiful, green-clad seductress tempting an absinthe drinker into a state of bleary bliss. ... Continue reading →
Here we are again on the First of May. We celebrate FairyRoom’s year on the Enchanted Web with a few raised glasses — in honor of the Green Fairy of course… and you, our readers. ... 
There are many reasons why you would expect depictions of the green fairy to be popular among the steampunk crowd. For one, the Victorian era, from which steampunk takes a lot of inspiration, was ... 
A glass of absinthe is as poetical as anything in the world, what difference is there between a glass of absinthe and a sunset. ~ Oscar Wilde on the Green ... 
The drinking of absinthe is often very ritualized activity, involving specialty spoons, glasses, sugar cubes, and other beautifully decorated paraphernalia. You don’t have to be a vintage-lover to appreciate the delicacy and care that ... 
“Absinthe is the aphrodisiac of the soul. The green fairy who lives in the absinthe wants your soul, but you are safe with me.” – Dracula, Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992) Absinthe was long thought ... 
The Green Fairy is the female embodiment of the strange, oft-mistrusted green elixir. Her intoxicating beauty and green glow inspired multitudes of artists over the centuries, and seduced so many more that it was ... 
The Green Fairy has many very famous “acquaintances,” including Edgar Degas, Charles Baudelaire, Mary Shelley, Vincent Van Gogh, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Pablo Picasso, Edouard Manet, Ernest Hemingway, and Oscar Wilde. The Green Fairy was ... 
Despite low numbers of women who were Green Fairy enthusiasts and actually partook regularly, Pernod Fils, the first company to manufacture absinthe in the early 1800s, was clearly interested in women’s rights. ... 
Many critics warned against the Green Fairy’s seductive spell, claiming that absinthe was a powerful elixir that she used to lure people in, intending to capture their souls and imaginations. ... 
The Green Fairy has consistently been depicted in art and verse as a beautiful, green-clad seductress tempting an absinthe drinker into a state of bleary bliss. ...