"It was only when I felt him envelop me in his cold soft grasp that I cried out and struggled with deadly fury, but my hands were useless and he tore the onyx clasp from my coat and struck me full in the face. Then, as I fell, I heard Tessies soft cry and her spirit fled: and even while falling I longed to follow her, for I knew that the King in Yellow had opened his tattered mantle and there was only God to cry to now."
As I cast my eye around this piece I find that every inch is like a minefield of a million imagined horrors that pounce out of the page, launched by the incredible inference of the forms and colors you've conceived. Honestly I've been staring at it for half an hour here whilst trying to compose some comment that makes any kind of sense of how great this is.
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
Thank you so much! I am so happy that you enjoyed the disjointed aspect of the piece, since I took a chance on combining so many disparate elements in an effort to make it more disturbing. I hoped it would create the effect you described and not look poorly cobbled. You've made me feel most happy and reassured.
Hi! Sorry for the delay - message centre explosion
Anyway, you're very very welcome! We all have many "favs" I guess but this really is a favorite. Beautiful and horrifying and it just draws me in - I can stare at it and explore it and be fascinated by it, repulsed by it, mortified by it... yeesh. It makes me want to write poetry
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
I never get on here as you can tell, so I'm sorry this reply is so late. Anyway though, the things you've done recently are MAGNIFICENT, I'm beginning to think there's nothing you can't do, including writing awesome poetry.
Hoo - I think I beat you on the late-reply-o-meter there. I've been just flat out with work for right through the summer. Somebody broke the economy apparently. It led to more income-oriented activities stealing all my time away.
I've been thinking about this image and the Cassilda image again lately. The roleplayers at Yog-Sothoth.com are shortly to launch into their Hastur-mythos-themed audiogame podcast series "Tatters of the King" and I've been producing some music to accompany that.
The Hastur atmosphere seems to be right at the most wistful, brooding, romantic, surreal and dreamy end of Cosmic Horror. Lovecraft sometimes described things mainly in terms of how impossible it would be to describe them. When I get to thinking about the strange is-it-or-isn't-it nature of Carcosa on the shores of the misty lake, I think I really do understand what that sort of anti-description can imply.
Anyhow - hope you had a great summer.
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
Get inspired by the human artificial body parts from the upcoming film "Repo Men" in theaters March 19th and create your own "artiforgs!" Check out how to enter and score some great prizes.
Nearly all of us, if not every single one of us, have come across a deviation that just has a disappointing '...'. Conversely, some of us have even come across a massive wall of text.
Whether we are the people who ask ourselves, "Is that it?", or whether we are the people who ask ourselves, "What can I say?", this guide will hopefully provide you with some insight in how to go about writing a good description for your deviations, a.k.a. your Artist's (or Author's) Comments.
If you agree with what has been mentioned in this article please it so that the admin may consider changing this feature, to what it was before when we could choose what resolution size we want our audience to view.
If you're looking for a deviant to brighten up your day, look no further than `JurgenDoe. Jurgen's infectious enthusiasm and passion for deviantART is evident in all areas. His generous community spirit and positive energy have earned him a reputation within our community as being someone who is a role model to us all. Jurgen's eclectic gallery gives you a glimpse into his vibrant personality, and shows that he's not just good at cooking up a storm in the kitchen, but that he's always prepared to throw some devious spices into his artistic endeavours. So with a dash of hooray and a heaped spoonful of congratulations, we are delighted to present the Deviou... Read More
Comments
the colors are amazing
i love the breakingness too! it's done very well i must say
--
I can read your server
...
YOU LIKE MEN WITH FLUFFY PINK BUNNY UNDIES!!??O_o
selling cheap commissions
[link]
you join #awsomebox, yes?
--
sandpaperdaisy.com. Where it all happens.
--
I can read your server
...
YOU LIKE MEN WITH FLUFFY PINK BUNNY UNDIES!!??O_o
selling cheap commissions
[link]
you join #awsomebox, yes?
As I cast my eye around this piece I find that every inch is like a minefield of a million imagined horrors that pounce out of the page, launched by the incredible inference of the forms and colors you've conceived. Honestly I've been staring at it for half an hour here whilst trying to compose some comment that makes any kind of sense of how great this is.
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
--
sandpaperdaisy.com. Where it all happens.
Anyway, you're very very welcome! We all have many "favs" I guess but this really is a favorite. Beautiful and horrifying and it just draws me in - I can stare at it and explore it and be fascinated by it, repulsed by it, mortified by it... yeesh. It makes me want to write poetry
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
--
sandpaperdaisy.com. Where it all happens.
I've been thinking about this image and the Cassilda image again lately. The roleplayers at Yog-Sothoth.com are shortly to launch into their Hastur-mythos-themed audiogame podcast series "Tatters of the King" and I've been producing some music to accompany that.
The Hastur atmosphere seems to be right at the most wistful, brooding, romantic, surreal and dreamy end of Cosmic Horror. Lovecraft sometimes described things mainly in terms of how impossible it would be to describe them. When I get to thinking about the strange is-it-or-isn't-it nature of Carcosa on the shores of the misty lake, I think I really do understand what that sort of anti-description can imply.
Anyhow - hope you had a great summer.
--
"Any sufficiently advanced vocabulary is indistinguishable from piffle"
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