Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - The Horror Legend of Owl: Does the Owl Man in Britain really exist?

The Horror Legend of Owl: Does the Owl Man in Britain really exist?

Owl man is one of the urban legends in Britain. It is said that many people in Britain have seen The Owl Man. But whether Owl Man really exists is still unknown, and even science can't confirm that Owl Man really exists in Britain. Maybe the Owl Man is just a horrible urban legend, otherwise why hasn't anyone photographed the Owl Man so far?

Owl man, also known as owl man, is a monster that exists in British urban legends. As early as 1976, owls were seen near a small village in Cornwall, England.

A pair of sisters claimed that they saw a monster around the church. It was very big and covered with feathers. At that time, both sisters were frightened. Afterwards, according to what they saw and heard at that time, they personally drew the image of the monster they saw at that time. The monster in the photo looks like a delicate owl.

In the next few years, people said they saw the so-called owl man near the same church. According to the descriptions of all the witnesses, these characteristics of the owl man can be roughly summarized. First, its appearance is similar to that of adult men; Second, it is covered with feathers; Third, it has a pair of pointed ears and sharp claws on its hands.

However, there is a legend about witnessing owls, which was popular in Britain in the 1970s and 1980s. Now, even in Britain, almost no one has ever seen the so-called owl again. In those years when the legend of Owl Man prevailed, a Scottish director once designed a very realistic costume based on the urban legend of Owl Man.

He asked people to wear owl costumes, wandered around an abandoned hospital, placed hidden cameras around them in advance, and then observed people's reactions when they saw owl people. Even though many people don't believe in owls, they can't help but be scared when they see someone pretending to be an owl.