I'll start the bidding,at Five Guineas.....Now, come on gents! Open up those purse strings. Surely a fine tight little such as this one is worth having. May we start the bidding at .....
It's a bit like those cake carousels that used to appear in restaurants - you get to see every single one, and want a piece of each.
It's true - they are all roughly the same colour and size. Someone is going home with someone else's slavegirl tonight. Perhaps it doesn't matter?Reminds me of the baggage retrieval belt at an airport - hey, that's mine! No she's not, she's mine - check the label ... hey, grab her before she goes back round again!
I hate when people do thatOh, someone had a lot of work to remove my signature from my picture...
At least you made them work for it. Mine tends to be tiny and tucked away in a corner; all they need to do is to crop the pix slightly--which happens quite often. Maybe I should learn from the guys on Twitter and put it in big, bold font right across the middle of the pix.Oh, someone had a lot of work to remove my signature from my picture... I will gladly explain how to do this without leaving any traces.
It IS a kind of odd choice. But, if you look closely, you'll see that all of the slavegirls are drawn that way. Maybe it's a way of making them seem less human...more objectified. Or, maybe it happens that artists (or clients) particular fetish. I knew a guy who once had posters and pics of real women on his walls, then eventually changed them all out for anime/hentai. The stylized woman became a much bigger fetish for him than real or realistic women. It's a thing, I guess.I love this drawing, but I wonder why the slave girl is drawn as slightly more "cartoonish", especially around her face and hair, than the other figures in the picture. Odd stylistic choice.
That's a big reason why I do mine the way I do, now (as well as it being a stylistic thing). Mine are in the background, but they are part of the pic, and usually intersecting a main character. If you want to erase mine, it's easy to color over, but you actually have to go in and work it, as opposed to simply cropping. Most people are too lazy to do that.At least you made them work for it. Mine tends to be tiny and tucked away in a corner; all they need to do is to crop the pix slightly--which happens quite often. Maybe I should learn from the guys on Twitter and put it in big, bold font right across the middle of the pix.
Here's the thing...I'm so bad at this craft that no one want to be embarrased by 'stealing' mine and pretend to have originated them ... . I leave them without a signature and they are still un-stolen It's like leaving a bike unchained at Central Station. A lame bike, admitedly.
Sorry, I hadn't noticed.Oh, someone had a lot of work to remove my signature from my picture... I will gladly explain how to do this without leaving any traces.
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