Boccaccio
Governor
Normally, a 30-ft long fire-breathing flying dragon would capture my undivided attention...
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Eulalia, Beautiful, Naked, Chained To A Rock
- Thread starter hankstr
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Normally, a 30-ft long fire-breathing flying dragon would capture my undivided attention...
Boccaccio
Governor
Wagnerian alliteration, and very appropriate given Fafnir's dragonian fate.
"Wie scheint im Schimmer
ihr hell und schön!"
Alberich grunts to the Rhinemadchen. "How brightly you shine in the shimmering light."
Old stuff to Eul. She's practically yawning here. Been here; done that.
But seriously, that's lovely work again, Madiosi!
I overworked the first manip later a bit.Old stuff to Eul. She's practically yawning here. Been here; done that.
But seriously, that's lovely work again, Madiosi!
You are a master of your craft, mein Herr! The reflections in the water are perfect.
Boccaccio
Governor
Hmm. This image makes me think I've should've made time to see that James Bond film, "Octopussy"
Boccaccio
Governor
Most women would be horrified at the thought of being chained to a rock to be sacrificed to a sea god. As the Viking Tree wraps up securing Eulalia she has an explosive orgasm...
Boccaccio
Governor
Most women would be horrified at the thought of being chained to a rock to be sacrificed to a sea god. As the Viking Tree wraps up securing Eulalia she has an explosive orgasm...
Perhaps she's just experienced a very satisfying knorrman conquest.
That dragon's breath seems to have done some delicate singeing already.
Boccaccio
Governor
Eulalia in Bronze
I said I wanted to see her "in bonds," not bronze, you idiot!! ;-)
It's always a good day for me when someone rediscovers this thread 
Thanks for more lovely pics - Madiosi, Tree, Repertor - and many encouraging comments.
I've been prompted to see what's new in Andromeda images online, these appeal to me:
#1 by a DevArt artist named Wagner (that name seems to be cropping up here,
one composer whose music I can't stand - but I suppose it's suitable for being eaten alive to!)
#2 I think Skyrim is a game scenario? Anyway, being clamped on a crucifixion frame's
an interesting alternative to the usual chains.
#3 by artist Joe Costello (who sells prints etc. of it online, so best not to use for manips),
I'm not sure if the tern is a kind of avian Perseus (one good tern...
)
but terns are my favourite birds, and his Andromeda has the kind of feisty posture
this girl approves of!
Thanks for more lovely pics - Madiosi, Tree, Repertor - and many encouraging comments.
I've been prompted to see what's new in Andromeda images online, these appeal to me:
#1 by a DevArt artist named Wagner (that name seems to be cropping up here,
one composer whose music I can't stand - but I suppose it's suitable for being eaten alive to!)
#2 I think Skyrim is a game scenario? Anyway, being clamped on a crucifixion frame's
an interesting alternative to the usual chains.
#3 by artist Joe Costello (who sells prints etc. of it online, so best not to use for manips),
I'm not sure if the tern is a kind of avian Perseus (one good tern...
)but terns are my favourite birds, and his Andromeda has the kind of feisty posture
this girl approves of!
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Listen, buddy, that wasn't 'dragon's breath'!!! It was pure Seagram's ignited when Tree lit his Marlboro with a Zippo lighter!!!
T
Is there a difference? -Ulrika
Repertor
Artifex Imaginum
I am sorry, Boccaccio. The last word failed to upload.
New attempt:
Eulalia in Bronze Bonds 
Boccaccio
Governor
Wagner was a horrible person, but, IMO, he wrote some of the most beautiful music ever composed.
Here is the so-called "Good Friday Music" from Parsifal. It's almost incredible that such an amoral, irreligious (by normal standars) man could write music of such reverence. The entire selection is about 10 minutes long, but if you listen for about 90 seconds beginning at the 2:00 mark, you'll at least get a taste of it. It's sort of a Germanic musical "Primavera" hailing the arrival of spring and the renewal of nature. You can almost hear the blossoms unfolding.
And if you already know it and still can't stand it, I apologize for wasting the time it took you to read this.
Oh yes, I've listened to a good deal - I'd say that his orchestral music is more bearable than the vocal,
I can hear that it's very good of its kind, making great use of the resources of the 19th century orchestra -
but it's at the opposite extreme to my taste in music - J S Bach at his most austere is my idea of perfection.
I can hear that it's very good of its kind, making great use of the resources of the 19th century orchestra -
but it's at the opposite extreme to my taste in music - J S Bach at his most austere is my idea of perfection.
Boccaccio
Governor
Bach is wonderful, too, of course.
Not being a great fan of chamber music, I confess I don't know the cello suites, although I will now that you have recommended them so highly. His Brandenburg Concertos are beyond praise.
