Water Nymph Magnets

Kymo — A mythological nereid named "the wave" who has the power to calm the sea and still the winds.

Beautiful pastel color with pink long hair Mermaid is holding a heart, sending you kisses!

Beautiful blue and purple sparkling mermaid scales in different tones and glitter.

A pen and ink drawing inspired by the poem by EC Mazur, Tides, featuring surreal waves and the tide embodied in a goddess form.

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

the koi fish mermaid, swimming on your shirt!

Father ...

The Spirit of the Fountain - Herbert James Draper Travelers are startled to encounter the spirit of the fountain while stopping for a drink.

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A design of a siren (mermaid) siting on a rock.

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).

Black and white mermaid sits with her back turned.Ink graphic image)

A spooky pond girl haunting the swamp.

A mythological nereid in Greek Mythology.

A mythological nereid in Greek Mythology. One of the daughters Doris and Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea.

A mythological nereid in Greek Mythology. One of the daughters Doris and Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea.

Beautiful mermaid.

Ondine, or undine. An elemental spirit. An allegory of the sea.

Watercolour illustration originally done for Inktober.

Funny Flamingos and cute little worm...

The nyads have lived on through Greek mythology, goddesses, resting in the fresh water of the Earth's springs.

The naiads are a class of female spirit, or nymph, who rule over fountains, wells, springs, streams, brooks, and other freshwater sources in Greek mythology.

A mythological nereid in Greek Mythology. One of the daughters Doris and Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea.

Many thanks to Udo, Sonja & Glücksklee Couture

A mythological nereid in Greek Mythology. One of the daughters Doris and Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea

thanks to Sonja, Udo, Glücksklee Couture & Ann-Kathrin!

Aisha (Layla) Pelay from The Winx Club

An illustration of a Nereid depicted in Greek Mythology. One of the daughters Doris and Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea.

Huh? Another poor, innocent man drowned again. Too bad they can't breathe underwater.