| 15 Jun 2003 | Chandra | Hehe, lovely contrast betwix this and your next piccy | |
| 15 Jun 2003 | Sheena R. Smith | Excellent picture! I haven't read Hamlet, but I think we will next year for English, and I must say that this picture makes me look forward to reading it. Very real, and also very fantasy too. | |
| 20 Jul 2003 | Arjen E. Pilon | "Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one now, to mock your own grinning? quite chap-fallen?" Cool pic, nice effect with the red background, the skull could do with a bit more accurate atonomy though (it's cool as it is, but it never hurts to learn  ).  Amy Pronovost replies: "Other than the teeth, what's off? Alas, I don't have a human skull replica so I cobbled this together from a variety of low resolution internet files.. and I think i did the final based more in a neandertal/early homo sapiens skull because it had a really neat rough feel to it. I do love skulls." | |
| 24 Sep 2003 | Austin 'Ozz' Dibble | Splendid piece! A particularly fine skull, that! | |
| 3 Dec 2005 | Daniela Doyne | "Oh no! I think it's Uncle Yorrik!" "Alas, poor Yorrik . . . I knew him well . . ."
AHAHA. The title made me laugh so hard. It's odd that no one seems to remember Quest for Camelot . . . one of the most awesome movies ever. I'm still debating whether or not the skull slightly scares me or not -- great use of colors and a very realistic portrayal! Great job! | |