Comments: 26
MyStranger [2011-02-26 03:56:43 +0000 UTC]
Wow! The wings are so beautiful, and the doll is so cute, and over all, it's creepy. I LOVE it.
I wish I had a doll like this. I'd take it with me, everywhere. haha
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gamef0x [2010-03-22 14:19:42 +0000 UTC]
Awesome expression and wings.
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McBaa [2008-09-08 21:47:52 +0000 UTC]
aww, it looks so cute...in a creepy way O.o love those wings ^^
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karibous-boutique [2008-09-01 01:10:04 +0000 UTC]
OH my gosh! He really IS cute... in a vaguely disturbing kind of way! It's the heart that tips the balances, I think!
Excellent!!
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aurora-crow [2008-08-22 22:01:16 +0000 UTC]
aww he is soo cute!
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IRISHWSDM [2008-08-22 15:10:48 +0000 UTC]
very well done !! I think u merged the the ideas of what u wanted to say wonderfully!!
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countvonsandy [2008-08-17 05:11:46 +0000 UTC]
Aww I need one!
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Anima-en-Fuga [2008-08-15 18:07:04 +0000 UTC]
I like it!
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Darmael In reply to Shirral [2008-08-15 12:50:43 +0000 UTC]
Marzyc use to have a more negative meaning to it than just "to dream" More along the lines of nightmare.
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Darmael In reply to Shirral [2008-08-15 15:49:17 +0000 UTC]
In old Scandinavian languages(or polish I think not sure) marzyc (to dream) had a more negative meaning to it. Back then if you said marzyc, you took it as meaning a bad dream where as now a days you take it to mean a good dream. Mara(a wraith like creature which caused bad dreams) gets its name from marzyc. Mara later gets turned to Mare when it is borrowed by other languages and eventually becomes nightmare.
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Darmael In reply to enary3 [2008-10-26 21:02:42 +0000 UTC]
You're completely right on this, but I wasn't using it for it's present day meaning. I was using it for it's old meaning and connotations from a very long time ago. Keep in mind that many languages have a shared history and have evolved over time. That's how English speakers ended having nightmare evolve from the Old English word mare that itself came from the word mære or mara which had it's own roots in proto-Germanic, Old Norse, and Anglo-saxon and meant incubus or hag. My confusion over if it was Scandinavian or Polish is because Mara are a shared folklore throughout many cultures in Europe. It's just one big circle of word exchanges between different cultures.
It also gets funky when going from one language to another because of the difference in how a concept is expressed as a verb in one language but is expressed as a noun/verb in another.
Plus when read by an English speaker it's hard to determine if Marzyc is a noun or verb since they've never encountered it before. I could have went with Mara since it makes more since to someone who knows the word but to an English speakers ear MarzyΔ sounds better.
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enary3 In reply to Darmael [2008-10-27 14:10:58 +0000 UTC]
Hmmm... But I think that 'marzyΔ' didn't have negative meaning at all, that's the case... But I'm not so sure, I have to check it.
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ABitMadInTheHead [2008-08-14 21:56:19 +0000 UTC]
how cute!!! I am just in love with those wings!!! They are incredible! How did you get them to stay - I don't even think I could do it with wire. They just look so delicate.
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driochtor [2008-08-14 19:46:29 +0000 UTC]
I love it!! I like the wings especially. looks very 'skeletal'
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lordzasz [2008-08-13 19:30:41 +0000 UTC]
Brilliant work with this one! I'm amazed that the wings are standing, I tend to have balance issues when I make them that large... and especially since they're attached to the doll portion. Great work.
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Darmael In reply to lordzasz [2008-08-13 20:21:49 +0000 UTC]
They were a major headache to make work. Learned a lot of lessons with it though. The only reason it worked out is because of how thin the feathers are. That and I used clothes line wire to do the internal structure, I have blisters from bending the stuff!
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dollmaker88 [2008-08-13 04:42:49 +0000 UTC]
i really like the simplistic creepyness of him. He isnt overly done but just right , if that makes any sense.
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