RavenzCraft Arts Presents Laura Fella

RavenzCraft Arts Interviews project presents

Laura Fella of the band Faun

First off we would like to thank and welcome you to RavenzCraft Arts

We appreciate you taking the time to talk with us, it is amazing getting to know a bit more about you and your inspirations behind your music and career  

So first thing we want to thank and welcome you for taking part in the Ravenzcraft Arts Interviews project, and Happy 2018 by the way!..

Wishing you a very happy 2018 too and thank you for having me!

1. let's jump back and learn a bit about your past, if that's ok,,
When was it that you first realized you had a passion for creating and performing music?


That was pretty early actually, probably already in my childhood. I always participated in choirs and stuff like that. When I was around 15, some friends and I started making music in a small stable-addition. Haha, that was really cold in wintertime.

2.Was there anyone personally in your life who inspired you early on to persue a Music career?

Well, actually my granny always told me I should become a singer, but since my family didn't have that much money, we couldn't afford any classes so. Thats why I started working besides school really early, which shifted my focus and sadly also my beliefs. 

 3.What about musical artists,?Who did you listen to as a child or young teen that really inspired you?

Well there are quite a few, but let’s name the really important ones: Garmarna, Tool, Limp Bizkit and Gjallarhorn. And actually I’ve listened to FAUN’s „Licht“ quite a few times as well. :) 

4. So what about now,? if we were to pull up your current playlist, what would we find?

Favorite movies/show?
Favorite or most current music?

Okay, let’s dive into music. My favorite and most current music will be Gjallarhorn, Tool, Alcest, Eivør, Valravn, Opeth, Sarah Jarosz and Mars Red Sky.

Also, there are too many great movies, but right now, I`m rewatching my favorite series again - „The Killing“. I’m that Thriller Kind Of Girl. ;)

5.So I have to say your voice and performing are beautiful, did you have special music training or classes you attended? 

Thank you! :)
Yes, definitely. Since I didn't study music, I’ve worked together with some awesome Vocal Coaches and visited Workshops, to not only show me the basics but also pushing me forward. Last September I started to work with a Vocalist again. It’s so important to have somebody out of the matter, somebody you can trust, who will give you professional advice and can answer an endless amount of questions. ;) Still - all of my performing is based on experience though. :)

5. I myself am very interested in Norse folklore, and the research and history of the runes and old sagas/eddas there is so much beautiful literature and information out there, Do you have a certain interest or connection with any specific traditions or following?
And if so, do you have any favorite or very meaningful literature or anything you take inspiration from?

Totally agree. Well, since my teens I’ve always been very interested in Norse and Celtic mythologies and history. Not that much in Runes in specific, but I’ve read the Edda quite a few times back then, as well as some Celtic and Germanic Fairytales. I can recommend all of them. ;)
Also I really love to read poems, especially those about nature - in my opinion they worship old roots in a very beautiful and modern way.

6. So for those of us who don't already know, you are the newest band member correct? how did you first come to meet the band Faun? 

 
Thats quite a funny story, actually. When I was around 19 or 20, I’ve been part of a medieval-inspired project with a good friend of mine, who - back then - lived in the same house as Niel. He got to hear it our music and my singing and liked it.
Our paths split though, but when they got to find a new singer, everything somehow led us here. :)

7.How about before joining Faun, can you tell us about your career leading up to? Have you ever been in any other bands/group in the past?

Yup, like around three, or something :) First the small circle in the stable, than the medieval project and after that I became the singer of „Mrs. Robert Cube“, a kinda Garage-Rock Band. 

We recorded an album and had some success in the Munich-Area but then we split because I moved away. I was also playing guest-bass in another band of some friends of mine. 

After moving to Switzerland, I was left with no band and that actually pulled me down. But then suddenly I got the chance to tour with Eluveitie and that was truly amazing and uplifting like nothing else before! ;) At almost the same time I got contacted by FAUN and yes, my heart kinda stopped. ;)

8.So I'm sure you get to meet and have contact with some very cool and interesting people, Can you tell us any other bands or people you have met,? Or that you have become good friends with?

I’ve met so many amazing people and bands! Wow, well to name a few - Eluveitie, Skalmöld, Wardruna, The Agonist, Versengold and so many more.

 I can’t wait for 2018, as we will also be playing with Garmarna! :-O And hell yes, I made quite some good friends. They know, who they are but especially I really want to name all the members of FAUN. Love you guys. ;) 

9.So I know personally, being successful as an artist/musician has it's ups and downs, can you tell us about any difficulties you had gaining your way through your career?
And any favorite perks of the job?

Well, I would say the hardest thing was not loosing faith in what I was doing and in all the dreams, I had. There were quite some times where I was laying really down on the floor, I just didn’t know which way to go. 

I had a job which I really really hated and all I wanted to become was a full-time musician. When I finally quit this job though, we didn't have that much money and that’s still exaggerating, haha. 

But just when I really didn't know what to do anymore, everything fell into place. There were quite a few sacrifices but they were all worth it. :)

 My favorite perks definitely are being able to perform! Making music on a stage with an awesome crowd in front of you. A crowd that is listening, dreaming and falling into the music, you are a part of. This is like the greatest gift. To give people something. :) 
Also its great to travel around the world, see many different places and meet all those amazing people. Im very grateful for everything Im able to experience :)

9.So what about besides music,? Do you have any hobbies or interests that you like to do? Hiking, traveling with friends and family?

I love love love drawing and painting - that really calms me. Besides that I love being out in nature, hiking and exploring new and old places. And doing sports like yoga, running and a bunch of others. :)
Friends and Family are very important to me, too. :)

10. Do you have any places in the world, big cities, historical places, that you want to visit in the future? 

Yes, definitely! I really want to visit Iceland, Norway and Sweden. I want to travel the USA (again and again and again) and especially hike in Canada and Alaska.
Also there are so many historical places and cities I want to visit, maybe to many, but to name a few: Prague, Edinburgh, Dublin, Glasgow and as a first milestone some ancient places in Germany. :) I don't like the heat that much, so I’ll focus on the north. :)

11.What about festivals or performance venues? Any favorites so far? or any events coming up that you may want to mention that you are excited about?

In 2017 our show in Prague was truly amazing, it was FAUN’s first time in Czech Republic and the audience was just insanely amazing. But there are a bunch of other shows, I truly love to remember as well.
For 2018, I really cant wait to play at Castlefest and in Switzerland, together with Eluveitie. :) 

12.So random question, If you could Interview or talk with any actor, musician, or artist from the past or current day, who would it be? 

Probably James Maynard Keenan or Emily Dickinson.

14.So out of this list can you tell us your favorites..?

Food/desserts? 

Vegan Indian Food and Coconut Ice Cream.

Favorite Car or vehicle of your dreams?

 None, I want to sell mine. ;)

Ideal place to live? 

In a very tiny house in the forest, close to a lake and tons of birds waking me in the morning.

15.So i put together Ravenzcraft Arts to help bring awareness and let other upcoming artists get inspiration from these interviews and Projects, from what you have seen, what do you think about Ravenzcraft Arts,? How am I doing?
Do you think this is a good thing?

To be honest, I really like it! I appreciate your work and also the platform, you’re offering! Keep on doing it! It’s pretty unique and I enjoyed doing this interview, as it got some really nice and unusual questions.

16.This last question is open for you, Is there anything you want to say or mention here to all of us fans and followers ? 

Any closing words?

I want to thank everyone of you,everyone taking time to read, listen, feel and watch - my and our music, everyone who's following my journey and supporting me in every way.
Thank you.

-Just want to thank you again for taking the time to let us get to know you and sharing your experiences with us, it is very interesting to get the artists perspective on things, people misunderstand how much dedication and hard work being successful is...we appreciate everything, Thank you.

Thank you so much for those words! Thanks for having me, it was my pleasure!




Special Thank you to Laura for doing this Interview!
It is great to get a peek into the amazing lives of artists and musicians, keep pushing forward you are all creating amazing music!



Follow Support and hear more amazing music from Faun at these links below:


https://www.facebook.com/FaunOfficial/


http://www.faune.de/faun/pages/start_en.html


https://www.youtube.com/user/fauntube

follow us at 

https://www.facebook.com/RavenzCraftArts/


see more video collaborations and actual video interviews on our youtube channel at

http://www.youtube.com/c/TimRavenRotar

RavenzCraft Arts presents Dark Awake

RavenzCraft Arts Presents

Dark Awake

Interview with Shelmerdine

First I would like to Thank and Welcome you to the 

RavenzCraft Arts Interviews Project it is an honor to get to speak with you and learn about your creative process, we appreciate your time.

1. The first question we have for you is about your past, can you tell us where you are from and when you were first inspired to create Music?

-1. First of all i would like to thank you about this interesting interview.

Dark Awake is a martial / neoclassical / neofolk / dark ambient / ritual / post industrial band from Hellas (Greece) and was founded by me ( SHELMERDINE VI° )  about 2002 Anno Domini.

 

All Instrumentation, Orchestration, Human Bones (Kangling), Apocalyptic Sounds, Production is done by me and the Narrations , 

Choirs and Vocals by Sekte.

We have released 6 full length albums , 2 mini albums , one 7' vinyl EP  and 1 split album until now in various audio phycical formats like Vinyls, cds, Tapes.

The music is inspired by occult subjects and has a strong philosophical and alchemical context.

So, Dark Awake is a path for me to express my philosophy , my views and my magical experiences. 

2. Can you tell us any artists or musicians that you looked up to or any person in general that you were inspired by early on in your life?

Readings by Austin Osman Spare, Guido von List, Karl Maria Wiligut, Stephen Flowers, Evola, Dion Fortune,  Crowley and many others..

3.Your Official name 

"Dark Awake" is very interesting, can you tell us the meaning behind the name and the story and idea behind all of this? 

 "Dark Awake" name is about the self realization , the awakening of our shadow self (the dark side) and all the undeveloped abilities that lie in the subconscious of man.

4.I noticed your music is very creative and you use alot of sound effects and certain tones to set the mood, Do you have any special ways or places you get or create these sounds and special effects from?

 - All of my music ideas and soundscapes rising from the chaos. This is interesting because out of chaos

usually emerge interesting things.

I turn the deep thought into music by achieving a situation where the mind is immobile to be able to perceive the subtle vibrations of inspiration.

All my esoteric methods deal with essence of man, his instincts, his needs and desires.

My esoteric rituals guide me into the desired state of mind in order to get wisdom, mental strength and self-realization.

I had used Bone instruments in the some or the previous releases and probably we will do it again

in the future recordings.We prepared ourselves to enter the desired state of mind to concieve our visions and emotions through music...

5. I also have realized that your music pairs very well with short movies or film, 

 I have recently released one myself called "The lost soul" using one of your tracks,,

 do you create your music for this specific use in mind?

 I highly appreciate that your using my music for your very inspired short film . I can write music specifically designed for soundtracks but this is not that i have in mind 

when i compose for Dark Awake.

The quality of sound and the orchestration in many of my releases probably can be used as soundtrack music for films.

6. Along your career as a musician and artist I'm sure you have came across many other like minded and talented people, can you tell us anyone in particular that you have made contact with or even collaborated with that was a great excitement for you? 

 In our last album “Atropos Of Eudaimonia”  we had 2 guests, one was Giordano Bruno (Prince of Agony) from the Italian cult black metal band EVOL who has taken the artwork pictures 

for the CD and the other was Richard Weeks (from Carnivorous Forest) who has added male vocals on the  “Kneel To The Cross” (song cover by Sol Invictus).

7.So what are some of your your favorite artists of today? Any favorite musician or artist you are following closely?

What is important is, to be open minded.

That is at least what i have experienced.Throughout the recent year, I have had the opportunity to explore so many different kinds of musical expressions,because of my open mindedness.

Some music examples are Throbbing Gristle,  The Moon Lay Hidden Beneath A Cloud,  Les Joyaux De La Princesse, Dead Can Dance, Zero Kama and many others..

8.I also noticed you have a deep interest in many areas of history, do you have a certain spiritual following or traditions that you research or follow?

 My researches are mainly by Ahrimanic Persian Sorcery, Anachronism, Art, Baroque, Goetia, Dandysm, Elitism, Enochian, Erotism, Fantasy, History, Literature, Occultism, Orientalism,  Luciferian ,

Renaissance, Romanticism, Runes, Saturn, Secret Societies, Sethanic Witchcraft, Sigils,

Symbolism, Sumerian Civilization, Zoroastrian, Zos Kia, Victorian, W.O.T.A.N., 1700s, 1800s, 1900s, 1920s...

9. What are your thoughts on Magick, Sorcery and the occult studies? Do you think some of these teachings and information is important to our history?

The resurrection and recognition of the ancient mysteries and traditions that they are teaching man to control the balance between positive and negative energies.

The Tradition, which includes all of those teaching, gives the solutions to the big questions of history.

10.So do you have any special events or plans for Dark Awake or yourself in the near future?

Any new albums or upcoming Projects you may want to let us in on?

 We are planning to release  2 new  split albums one with a dark ambient band  and one with a neoclassical /martial industrial band  that will be a concept a split album about a famous ancient Hellenic epic poem. Also 2 new mini albums. All that will be released in physical formats digipack CDs and some of them on Pro Tapes. 

11.Would you be interested in creating or collaborating with us or another artist on a future short film or project?

 It is my honor for me to collaborating with RavenzCraft Arts and you have my total support.

I 'm interested to collaborate only with people and artists that i respect. I don't respect artists who does not put his/her  spirit into the work, but is only in for money or for superficial amusement.

12. This last question is open for you, is their anything you want to say or mention to all the fans and followers out there?

Any words or advice you have from your experience as an artist/Musician

-Test Everything. Believe in Nothing...

On behalf of  Dark Awake  

Shelmerdine 

Follow and Support Dark Awake here at these links:

https://www.facebook.com/DARK-AWAKE-189786207738223/

https://darkawake.bandcamp.com/

Special Thank you to Shelmerdine and Dark Awake 

for doing this interview 

Special Thanks to all the fans and followers out there

Follow RavenzCraft Arts at 

https://www.facebook.com/RavenzCraftArts/

 

BloodReligion Interview/Maia Ytell

RavenzCraft Arts Interview with Maia Ytell

The Grave Hag 

Maia Ytell also known as 
"Grave Hag" is a skilled artist and craft maker and 1 half of the awesome online web store "BloodReligion"






Well first off, Id like to thank and welcome you to the RavenzCraft Arts Interviews Project , we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us and also the involvement and support you guys give us.  

1.So can you tell us a bit about yourself, where are you originally from, and a little about your back round, where you grew up and your families traditions and or following?

— Hi and thank you for featuring me! I was born 31 years ago in a little rural village in Helsingland, Sweden. I am of mixed ancestry although it's mostly concentrated to northern Europe; Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, German and Sami blood runs through my veins. 

I am alongside my husband the creator of the art project Bloodreligion, but I’m originally a professional bookbinder with a diploma. I’ve also studied photography and most recently comparative religion at university level. I’m thinking about taking up studies in philosophy next.

Growing up I belonged to what I would call the "hippie minority" in my village which was mostly inhabited by farmers. In the late 60’s and through the 70’s it was hip to get back to nature and a lot of people from Stockholm, hippies, artists etc., moved there and set up art communities and such. My mother was one of these ”weird folks”, as the native farmers would’ve put it, who relocated from the city. She is of the old school New Age type, so I grew up with a lot of crystals, incense and books about the occult and nature religions around me. We didn’t adhere to any specific faith or practice in my family growing up, but there was a great interest in pre- and non-Christian traditions and cultures. 

My family traveled quite a lot when I was a kid; around Europe, Africa, and we even lived for a while in the US in the late 90’s. I remember spending many weeks in the summer traveling around the reservations in South Dakota, visiting sacred places to experience the indigenous cultures there. We celebrated traditional Scandinavian heathen festivities ourselves, like Yule and Midsummer, and my mother made a point of omitting all glued on Christian symbology during these times.

Overall I really think it is the tradition that is important in Sweden though, not the religion in it self. Generally, a Swede will look at you funny if you say that you are religious. Many of these proclaimed atheists will funnily enough still go to a Christian church to get married or baptize their babies, because it is tradition. It is what you do that counts, not what you believe in. I like to think, perhaps a bit romantically, that this specific cultural mindset is a remnant from pre-Christian times when the Norse religion circled around tradition and not doctrine and dogma.

2.When in life did you realize your desire to create art? Did you have any specific person or artist who inspired your style and path of choice?

I have for as long as I can remember created things. I’ve always had an ”I can do it better myself”-attitude which may stem from not being able to afford many things growing up due to my family being fairly poor at times (I have four siblings and children are very expensive I’ve come to learn), so if I wanted something it was better to just make it myself. This has made me more or less skilled in many creative areas which I use today in my art, be it sewing, carving or jewelry making. I also must say that the Steiner school I attended as a child has given me creative confidence and a plethora of tools to wield as well. Creativity and artistic expression is a huge part of the Anthroposofic pedagogical philosophy, as opposed to the mind numbing and fact stuffing pedagogy of the public schools. I should put up a disclaimer now that says that I’m not an Anthroposophist nor am I into their occult crypto-Christianity in any way, haha.

My artistic style or output can vary enormously depending on what kind of framework I put myself into. Most people who will read this interview have probably just seen the very dark heathen, folkloric and satanic-esque things I do in Bloodreligion, but a few years ago I was totally into sewing fantastical rainbow colored children’s clothes. I think I could explain my creative process with that it happens in cycles, and these cycles become themes, or projects if you will. A specific theme could go on for years until I’ve sucked all of the juice out of it and it starts to tire me. The project of sewing children’s clothes tired me pretty quickly because it was what it was really — fabrics, colors and my visual imagination, and not very profound at all, although I enjoyed it very much. With Bloodreligion the art goes way beyond the physical materials used; to me it is also mythology, history, magic and spirituality. Also, I always make things I would want to wear myself or decorate my own home with.

It was my husband who inspired my current style of art. When we started dating about three years ago, and I came to his house the first time, he had this huge moose skull hanging on the wall which he had carved a row of runes into. I was amazed and said that he must do more of that, and soon I joined in on it in my own way. We share interest in everything Norse, as well as a love for the macabre so it was a natural process really.

3.Do you have any favorite artists or people in your genre you really like and follow today?

— Oh yes! They are not in our specific genre since they do not work with bones, but if what you mean is Norse or heathen inspired artists, I do. I will have problems naming them all but I’ll mention a few who everyone should check out, if they haven’t already. 

Tomarum by Christine Linde (@tomarum on Instagram) is a favorite of mine who makes completely magical photographic art inspired by Scandinavian folktales, specifically from the Helsinge landscape where I’m from. She is an amazing artist, and I am happy to call her a friend of mine. We grew up in the same village actually, although she is a bit younger than I am, so we didn’t get to know one another until a few years back.


Thrjár (@_thrjar_ on Instagram), which is the creation of a Norwegian artist is another favorite. She makes beautiful silver bind rune inspired jewelry that looks like they are made of twigs from a tree, I love it!


Misanthropic Pagan Arts (@misanthropic_pagan_arts on Instagram) is a Swiss artist that has gotten me spellbound with her cross stitch embroideries inspired by old European culture. I’m dreaming about owning a cushion with one of her Slavic folkloric patterns on it.

4.So I know you are interested in paganism and the old ways, if it is ok to ask, Do you have a specific spiritual following or traditions you practice? If so, was this followed from when you were young or did you just recently find your path of choice?

I have always been attracted to Old Norse tradition, maybe simply because it is my cultural heritage and I feel that it is the right expression to work with mainly. I wouldn’t say that I belong to some following though, except that I am a heathen because I am not Christian. I like working magically with runes, as well as incorporating them in my art, because they are aesthetically pleasing to me. 

To me the runes are not magical or sacred in themselves. People sometimes write to me with questions like ”Have I interpreted this rune correctly!?” or ”Am I doing this in the right way!?" and I really feel that they have missed the point. I believe it’s your will, your intention with what you do that matters in your magical workings. 

You are the one that makes the runes, or whatever expression or tradition you’re working with, potent. You’re the authoritative interpreter. There’s no ancient rulebook on how to use them. Yes, it is convenient with having a generalized meaning to them — but that’s all there’s to it. In the end you decide what their purpose and meaning are — or you can do it the other way around; what do they spontaneously make you feel? The runes are there to help you focus your energy to achieve something, all in accordance to your will. But then, I have a kind of Crowleyan definition of magic. Working with runes is just the tip of my spiritual iceberg though.


I think that one should be aware of one thing with this Old Norse spiritual revival that’s going on right now - that groups and people may be taking these symbols, Gods and descriptive traditions and form them, unknowingly because of a lack of knowledge, after a dualistic, patriarchal and prescriptive Abrahamic model with doctrines, orthodoxy and hierarchies etc. The number one meaning of being a heathen for me is that I want to erase the modern Western, Christianized, dualistic frame of thought that I have been programmed with since birth. 

The purpose of my spirituality is to mold myself philosophically; how I think and how I see the world and myself in it. Self-development by studying and trying to grasp ancient pre- and non-Christian conceptions, for example of time as being cyclical, rather than the Abrahamic perception that time is linear; i.e. has a beginning and an end. Nietzsche writes about this in the form of the ”eternal recurrence”, for example — and of course Eastern schools of thought like Advaita Vedanta.

5.So i really like the way you both portray your dark vibed style and expressions through your art and creations, 

Any favorite practitioners or authors you follow or have that you have been inspired or learned from that you can recommend to us?
Any favorite music or current band you guys are into?

  I try to isolate myself from artistic impressions from other people when I’m having a period of creative flow. The inspiration I take then comes from the sources really, reading the Edda etc. I also indulge in academic texts on whatever subject I’m into at the moment, and really try to learn everything I can about it. It goes hand in hand really; the art and the self-development. I always listen to music though throughout the day — I love me some Black or Death Metal — but that is not connected to the art usually. 

6.So I know you have a lot of great stuff you create, do you a have favorite piece you have right now?

what are some of the things you enjoy creating the most?

This passed autumn I began studying the local traditional textile art, mainly folkloric embroidery patterns, and started to incorporate it into my art. I stumbled across a book on the subject at a garage sale and I got totally obsessed with it. It felt really good to take inspiration from these designs, not just because they are part of my heritage, but also because it is the women in the community that has developed this much overlooked art form through the centuries. 


I also started drawing Old Norse dragon knots on pigs’ mandibles, and even doing some hybrid designs with the dragons morphing into folkloric flower patterns. My idea was to create the missing link between these styles of art. I free handed the knotted dragon designs, much to my amazement I might add, because I’ve always thought that it looks so hard to do and that I suck at drawing. I enjoyed that very much, going out of my comfort zone and actually making it look good.

7.I see you guys are pushing this to the next level and improving all the time, can you tell us some of your goals in the future? Would you be open to collaborating or setting up some kind of event or project in the future with another artist or creator?

Thank you! The funny thing is that we don’t really have any outspoken goals with Bloodreligion. 

Things have happened so fast! We posted our first picture of our creations on Instagram a little over a year ago, not expecting in the slightest that it would blow up as big as it has done. I think we’re still in shock actually so we’ll have to get back to you on that one, haha.


Collaborations are very welcome, if we see it fit. We are in the works of collaborating with an artist as we speak actually, and we are brewing more plans of doing so with other artists in the future. Overall is the little community of small alternative art businesses or whatever you want to call it, that has popped up on Instagram the last few years, extremely supportive of one another, and that is awesome I think. We also meet some of them regularly when we are exhibiting at Metal festivals, and everyone is so nice and uplifting towards each other.

8.So we are curious, where and when did you first meet Marten/Daudr ? you guys make a great couple, both very cool and unique in your own ways, but also fit together so well..

Thank you. That’s a long story, haha, but to make it short - he lived for a while in my hometown when I was about 14 or 15 years old. He was in his early twenties, had long hair, lots of tattoos and played in a band, of course I thought he was damn cool. Fast forward almost fifteen years; I’m living in Stockholm, I have two kids and have recently come out of a long relationship, and then I stumble across him on Instagram! We started talking and, well, I don’t live in Stockholm anymore.

9.I see you travel and visit quite a few interesting places, have you been anywhere interesting lately that may want to mention or share with us?

Yes, we love to experience new places together, specifically historical sites. The last place we went to that made me go ”Wow!” must’ve probably been in early 2017 when we were in Prague in the Czech Republic, and we went to the Sedlec Ossuary in Kutna Hora. The inside of the whole church is exquisitely decorated with the bones of more than 40.000 people. It was truly an amazing thing to see. We do travel around a lot here in Sweden too, near and far. One highlight was this summer when we went to find an ancient stone carving said to be located on a large boulder beside a lake in the neighboring county. We only had a really shitty map with us and had to venture through dense forest for hours it seemed, but luckily we managed to find it.

10. This last question is open for you to mention or say anything we may not have asked or missed, anything you want to mention or say to the fans and followers reading this interview?

We are currently working on a new Bloodreligion collection that will be out early 2018. Keep an eye out on our Instagram (@bloodreligion) and Facebook (@bloodreligionart) pages for announcements about that.

Special Thank You to Maia Ytell for taking the time to share and talk with us 

Follow and Purchase some of their art here at 

http://bloodreligion.bigcartel.com/

https://www.facebook.com/bloodreligionart/

Follow and support RavenzCraft Arts on Youtube here at 

http://www.youtube.com/c/TimRavenRotar

Check out this new music video with music from Danheim, 

featuring some of the new artwork and crafts available from BloodReligion

BloodReligion music video