| 2 Feb 2000 | DragonGirl | Neat.... wonder what you call it. Let's see... a centaur has a horse lower-body... what do you call a lioness lower-body?... *muses* | |
| 14 Feb 2000 | ody | good. do you know the name of the creature?
as far as i know, it's "WEMIC" - half upside
human, the other half lion. any way, i'm surp-
rised that i saw a wemic. | |
| 16 Feb 2000 | Michael J Dandaneau Sr | Very cute and nicely done....you're getting more adventurous in your attempts. More power to you. | |
| 20 May 2000 | Cayzle | I love the posture of the Wemic in your sketch!
The tone of the piece really suggests that early morning fuzzy sensation you feel before you stretch and rub the sand from your eyes.
Hope you don't mind if I link to this from my page of Wemic links!
If anyone wants to see more Wemics, I have tons of art links on my Wemic Links page at
http://www.geocities.com/cayzle/. | |
| 14 Jul 2000 | mur`Streetcat | I may be wrong, but if that's a Wemic, How does a Lamia look like?!? | |
| 17 Jul 2000 | Anon. | Sorry, I think it sucks. | |
| 3 Jun 2001 | Helena Susann Lindvall | a 'lamia' -- pronounced la' mi a -- was a monster in woman's form who preyed on human beings". The term has also meant "a witch who was supposed to suck children's blood, a sorceress, also, a kind of flatfish, a species of owl, a fabulous monster, also, a fish of prey". According to the first -- and most widely used -- definition a lamia is "a fabulous monster supposed to have the body of a woman, and to prey upon human beings and suck the blood of children. Also, a witch, she-demon". | |
| 23 Oct 2001 | Alexander M. Hayward | Very good drawing. A nice change from the usual centaurs you find on elf wood. This drawing combines two of my favorite things; women, and lions : ) | |
| 10 Dec 2006 | FrodoVaderAzerothOrc | Seriously, seriously though, seriously Susan. You have some major issues. I think you need to see a psychiatrist. Only a truly demented person can fathom such rubbish. | |