| 21 Jul 2007 | Edgewooddirk | Merpeople are always interesting. She look pretty pensive, wonder what turns under the ocean... Well, I like what you've done here. On her upper arm, I noticed scales. That would be true I think, especially if she spent her life swimming. I like her hair just blowing gently with the sea breeze. The detail of the blue and green fins, for lack of a better word or for lack of understanding, on her back is really outstanding. Can't say enough about this piece but good work!  Sarah J Hartzell replies: "Thank you for taking the time to really look at this piece. It makes me happy to hear that someome actually thought about my piece instead of just flipping through the pictures. I truly appreciate it." | |
| 5 Feb 2008 | Yasa Nihari | And why can’t they have legs for a change? Pretty outfit and wings, love how they all match so well. ^____^
Been sitting there awile, I take it?  Sarah J Hartzell replies: "Yeah, she’s totally bored. Where’s Prince Charming when you need him?" | |
| 22 Mar 2008 | Michael pixie john | gosh another lovely watercolour picture
love her face and ears
you’ve nade her figure so well
and the little outfit
i like her tasselled top and shiny amethyst ring
and her wings/fins are beautiful
thought ’lorelei’ was only the name of the siren-mermaid in the poem
~ and statue of her by copenhagen
nice to know its german for mermaid too ,
its one of those lovely sounding words , like twilight
or la crepuscule  Sarah J Hartzell replies: "I love the rhythm of the word too. I live in Germany, so I checked out a book about German folklore. I found it really interesting. All Germans who look at this picture immediately fall in love with it because of the heritage. It’s a cool link between our cultures. Most people think of Germans as they were portrayed post-WWII, but many fairy tales that we know originated from their country. I think it’s fascinating. Thank you for listening to me!" | |