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  2. Mermaiding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mermaiding

    Three different types of mermaid tails are used on the show: custom-fitted tails that the girls swim in, a "floppy tail" used for stationary shots, and a "hard tail" for stunts. The custom costumes took six months to build, with the tails and tops made from body casts and comprising individually hand-crafted scales.

  3. Eric Ducharme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Ducharme

    At age 6, he began drawing portraits of the mermaids at the park and making mermaid tails from plastic bags stuck together with glue sticks. He swam in the tails and began training for underwater life. Later, he hand-sewed his first fabric tails. [2] Ducharme attended camp at Weeki Wachee Springs and developed friendships with the mermaids.

  4. Mermaids in popular culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mermaids_in_popular_culture

    In one of the episodes, Edyn turns into a mermaid complete with aquatic fish ears, webbed hands and a mermaid's tail, and dives into the depth of the water with her friends. Some other characters are mermaids and one of them, Traptika, is very friendly. Mahō no Mako-chan: 1970–1971

  5. Kenichi Horie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenichi_Horie

    The Malt's Mermaid is on display at Kotohira-gū Shrine in Shikoku, close to the main hall. In 1999, he sailed from San Francisco to Japan aboard a boat made primarily from recycled materials. The boat, Malt's Mermaid II , designed by Kennosuke Hayashi , was a 32.8-foot (10.0 m) long, 17.4-foot (5.3 m) wide, catamaran constructed from 528 beer ...

  6. Ceasg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceasg

    The ceasg is a mermaid in Scottish folklore with the upper body of a beautiful woman merging with the tail of a grilse (a young salmon). [1] [2] She is also known in Scottish Gaelic as maighdean na tuinne ("maid of the wave") or maighdean mhara ("maid of the sea").

  7. Merman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merman

    Although billed as a "mermaid", this has also been bluntly referred to as a "Barnum's merman" in one piece of journalism. [86] This specimen was an example of fake mermaids posed in " The Scream " style, named after Edvard Munch 's painting; mermaids in this pose were commonly made in the late 18th and early 19th century in Japan.