wrong guy | RANDIS [pixiv] 

メイドゾンビ | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

女子高生ゾンビ35 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

女の子と死体 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

女の子と噴水 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

少女 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

死体 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

女の子と死体 | MR.ホワイト [pixiv] 

おくちくぱぁ | 戦友 [pixiv] 

アレッサ・ギレスピー | 友絵 [pixiv]

Funayūrei (“marine spirit”) are ghosts of people who have died at sea. They are sometimes depicted as scaly fish-like humanoids and some may even have a form similar to that of a mermaid or merman. They approach people on boats and ask to borrow a Hishaku (a utensil for scooping up water). If they are given a ladle, they will pour sea water into the boat until it sinks.

Illustration © 船幽霊 | コウノ [pixiv] 

Onryō is a mythological spirit from Japanese folklore who is able to return to the physical world in order to seek vengeance. While male onryō can be found, mainly in kabuki, the majority are women. Powerless in the physical world, they often suffer at the capricious whims of their male lovers. In death they become strong.

Illustration © ◆斬首された女 | 準 [pixiv]

Jinmenken are dogs, but with human faces that supposedly appear at night in Japanese urban areas and run along highways at extremely fast speeds. The jinmenken can also talk, but reports say that they will either be rude or will ask to be left alone. Unlike most Japanese urban legends, the human-faced dog is not widely known to kill those unlucky enough to meet it, though they are said to be escaped scientific experiments or the spirits of road crash victims. There is also speculation that witnesses who say they have met a jinmenken have actually come across Japanese macaques, which accounts for the quadrupedal movement, dog-like fur, human face and the human-like noises the jinmenken can supposedly make.

Illustration © モンタージュ | 吉岡雅五郎 [pixiv]

貞子バレンタイン | popai [pixiv] 

赤でも青でもどっちでも良かったの | 372 [pixiv]