Comments: 9
dar-cynnus-shaddkyre [2009-07-15 19:15:52 +0000 UTC]
Wow, that is frighteningly understandable. I love how the Joker is able to realize that he is, to some extent a figment of Delirium's imagination, only not, because in reality, he lives completely in Destruction's realm.
Small, tiny little quibble. Green and purple are secondary colors, not tertiary.
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ladymidath [2009-02-14 03:41:43 +0000 UTC]
This is great, Delirium is my favourite of the Endless and the conversation between her and Joker was perfect.
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atroxbasium [2009-02-14 03:36:52 +0000 UTC]
Ah, this is great! I was hoping someone would throw Delirium in with the Joker! Those two would have a ball, together. Oh the things their two combined minds would come up with is beyond me.
Delirium is with Destruction, quite a bit. . .so there is another plus for Mr. J. . . though, I don't know how the Joker would react to Barnabas.
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ladykdazrael [2009-02-07 13:00:00 +0000 UTC]
Agh, forgot to even comment on the pic. Words and image = too much for my tiny brain to comprehend.
I love the way you've drawn Delirium with lighter penstrokes to make her look rounded and opalescent - she looks very mad in that way that children are mad because they have no coherent sense of reality, just the ability to concentrate on odd details.
The Joker seems composed of those ridges that the make-up creates in the furrows of his face - sort of glowering and byronic. The starburst of red of the absent hearts and the blood dripping from the bat are also lovely touches.
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Wildehack In reply to ladykdazrael [2009-02-08 18:29:26 +0000 UTC]
"she looks very mad in that way that children are mad because they have no coherent sense of reality, just the ability to concentrate on odd details."
For *not* having read The Sandman, you have a very good grip on Delirium's character. The Joker has that same childish glee in everything that she does, but it's tempered by a careful understanding of the way reality works--so he can break it better.
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Wildehack In reply to ladykdazrael [2009-02-08 18:24:01 +0000 UTC]
A big old YES! to your second paragraph. That's it exactly--it *seems* like the Joker would have everything in common with Delirium, because of the whole madness thing--but of course the Joker isn't mad. He doesn't belong to her at all, but he is able to appreciate all the crazy things she does without thought because he would do them by design.
And you really must read the Sandman! I'm not the biggest Neil Gaiman fan in the world either--mainly because I don't think he can write novels, and that seems to be so much of what he does--but the Sandman is truly a gem. To give you an estimate, I prefer it to the Watchmen and prize it with my much loved copy of The Killing Joke.)
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