| 20 Dec 2003 | | Ive just seen the original and it is absolutly amazing!!!!!!!! An this is no exception to the word!! Your colouring skills are amazing! *blushes* Im so god damn jealous! keep up the good work!Hey Sarah, you don't need to be jealous! You have wonderful pictures in your gallery. I'm glad you saw Richard's Assassin, isn't he a great artist? | |
| 21 Feb 2004 | Sofie Lidén | Yup, Richard's a wiz He sure is!. But man your colouring of this is brilliant Anneke! That bra blows me away, stunning work.Wow, thank you Sofie! I'm glad you like it.  | |
| 10 Sep 2004 | Robert Landers | WOW! ASESOME! She looks almost real... I just love this pic... you are so very good...Have a look at Richard's Assassin, then you will be really amazed, Robert. I could have never made this colouring if he wasn't such a Master with the pencil.  | |
| 15 Oct 2004 | Ilse Meier | Wow I really like this pic ^__^ I had not visited your page in ages but the new drawings are so lovely, jealous!! Luv IlseHi Ilse! Great to see you again! You haven't updated since the new Elfwood? I only see red lines. Will you update soon? Thank you for stopping by, I really appreciate it.  Hi Ilse! Great to see you again! You haven't updated since the new Elfwood? I only see red lines. Will you update soon? Thank you for stopping by, I really appreciate it.  | |
| 21 Nov 2004 | Steven P. Love | The detail of this one is extraordinary. I went to Richard's gallery to examine the original and I think that you did a very good job coloring it. I do have a couple of questions about it; what was the point of a transparent brazier? Richard didn't mention it in the picture's bio caption. Is it suppose to be made of glass or plastic, perhaps as a type of protective armor. His caption did mention something about a game and story that it's based on. Do the tattoos represent a story themselves?Hahaha Richard always draws sensual women, so a transparant brazier isnt that far away then. LOL But the main reason was, he had set himself a task in drawing glass and I think he did very well succeed in that, don't you agree? It was a pleasure to colour such a masterpiece.  | |
| 2 Dec 2004 | Steven P. Love | When I first viewed this picture I wasn't thinking of the sensual aspect of it. Because of my science related background I tend to look at things, art included, with a more objective and logical eye than most people. My mind was basically trying to find the practicality behind such an unusual form of attire. But that doesn't mean I don't appreciate the beauty of it. I've always liked viewing nude and sensual works of art. My point of view is that "anyone can get naked in front of a camera, but it takes a very creative mind to hand draw or paint a nude work of art". And yes, I do agree with you. I'm just more long winded about it.Oh yes, I couldn't agree more. Just as talent isn't in the brand of paint or in the price of the brush, but in the mind. | |
| 15 Dec 2004 | Rian Sanderse | Those details are amazing. I like the transparentness of the clothing and stuff. The colourshading is cool! Love RianThank you Rian, but the credits go to Richard. I could have never made that colouring shading if his pencil shading wasn't as perfect as it is! Thanks for the kind words, I appreciate them very much. | |
| 6 Jul 2005 | Trevor Mathis | I saw the black and white version. You did a spectacular job on this. How did you color it with photoshop? I haven't been able to find a way to color a heavily detailed graphite picture yet. | |
| 9 Jul 2005 | Joshua D. Weinberg | This is a good coloring job. Well done. | |
| 18 Dec 2005 | Frida Mĺnsson Bergholtz | I think you did a great job coloring this. The glass is especially good. Although I think the outfit is silly I cant really blame you for that  I dont really like the background however I think something a little more muted would look better it is a bit distracting now. | |