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Description
Kumiho

"Originating in ancient Chinese myths dating back centuries, the Korean kumiho shares many similarities to the Chinese huli jing and the Japanese kitsune. All explain fox spirits as being the result of great longevity or the accumulation of energy, with kumiho said to be foxes who have lived for a thousand years, and give them the power of shape-shifting, usually appearing in the guise of a woman. However, while huli jing and kitsune are often depicted with ambiguous moral compasses, possibly good or bad, the kumiho is almost always treated as a malignant figure who feasts on human flesh."

Mediums: Watercolor and Ink

If you want to read more about the Kumiho/Gumiho: en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Kumiho

I'm not sure if I should mark this as mature or not. I won't for now but I'll correct it later if need be.

Description
Kumiho

"Originating in ancient Chinese myths dating back centuries, the Korean kumiho shares many similarities to the Chinese huli jing and the Japanese kitsune. All explain fox spirits as being the result of great longevity or the accumulation of energy, with kumiho said to be foxes who have lived for a thousand years, and give them the power of shape-shifting, usually appearing in the guise of a woman. However, while huli jing and kitsune are often depicted with ambiguous moral compasses, possibly good or bad, the kumiho is almost always treated as a malignant figure who feasts on human flesh."

Mediums: Watercolor and Ink

If you want to read more about the Kumiho/Gumiho: en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Kumiho

I'm not sure if I should mark this as mature or not. I won't for now but I'll correct it later if need be.