| 21 Nov 2006 | Monika Radziunaite | Loading...wow u have a really nice gallery!  I love your style, and your dragons are really awsome!!! | |
| 21 Nov 2006 | Vicky A. Beer | Loading...Love the gallery, you're one talented individual. I love dark atmospheric pieces and all yours are just fab. | |
| 22 Nov 2006 | Rebekah Falcoline | Loading...Awespome gallery, You have a great talent. | |
| 22 Nov 2006 | Petra ´Rilyn´ Rudolf | Loading...Weee... welcome to the woods, Aeyol  | |
| 22 Nov 2006 | Laura A. Robjohns AKA 'Cheese cake' | Loading...Sooooo awsome!!!! | |
| 22 Nov 2006 | Imola L. Saraine aka Mio | Loading...You are so very talented. Great pictures. At this stage I love every single one of your pictures, which is a rare thing in galleries. Keep up the good work. Also the atmosphere and dramatic appeal of the pictures, the colours are fantastic. | |
| 23 Nov 2006 | Ezra Urk the Gurk Fulford | Loading...Sweetness and light and happy bunny rabbits! You know, the last little while, visiting elfwood has just been an old habit. Y'know, look at maybe one crap drawing, sigh inwardly at its crap-ness, and maybe leave a encouraging sounding comment so that I can get some comments of my own. The whole thing is, to me, pretty much just a way to feed my ego, as the actual art i see isnt as good as i want it to be. And it doesn't work very well at the ego-fuelling, cuz' I only get about one comment a month. Thankfully, you have given me hope. Elfwood can, hypothetically, be cool. This make the wading through mediocrity slightly more bearable. Aren't I the cynical bastard though? Wiebke Scholz replies: "Yeah, the ego thing... I guess there are many artists who join art communities like this because of the ego coefficient. Of course it's pleasant to go online and read nice (or helpful, whatever) comments about what I've done (and yes, I AM happy to read these comments, too!). But as an artist you realize that it's addictive quite soon. Less or even no comments after a while can have a bad effect on your motivation if you feed your ego only with comments of others, of course it starves when they are gone. No wonder the artist is becoming cynical. We shouldn't forget why we are creating our pictures (in the global and individual way) and we should know what we are doing when we create a picture. Maybe the creation itself should be satisfying enough for us, or at least enough to make the ego half replete. It's not easy for me to shape these thoughts into words in a language that's not my native language, so excuse me if it sounds a bit strange. But the whole topic is something to philosophize about for hours, I guess. And I'm not sure if there would be any result, any answers, any solution. But don't spit on what you think is crap. And if yes, spit on it in a way which let these seeds grow. Or wander along and come back later, maybe it has grown in the meanwhile.I'm happy that I could give you a bit hope! " | |
| 28 Nov 2006 | Gregory D. Lyons | Loading...You have a really impressive gallery here (I mean it). The fiery dragon and the portrait of the king are two particularly fine pieces. | |
| 28 Jan 2008 | Susi | Loading...hey das ist der hammer die bilder ich liebe drachen sind
echt geil geworden | |