| 11 Mar 2002 | John (Hui) Li | Loading...So for some reason the elfwood monster ate all of my comments but one (smoke kirin)... now I have to repost them, and I never do as well the second time. I'm sure my first comments were both witty and insightful--a celebration of all that it means to be spiritual, sentient beings, most assuredly--but the second are always so... dorky. Even so... the things we do for love. You're getting a lot better at human anatomy. Just a bit more practice, if you can stand to draw something other than your beloved horses.  This one looks even better on paper, the scan having butchered it like it always does. | |
| 11 Mar 2002 | Stanton F. Fink | Loading...And the gold medal goes to the Russian figure flyers! Cheater cheater cheater! The Canadian figure flyers were obviously better! | |
| 8 Jun 2002 | Ashley Emery | Loading...They look Celtic to me, I love how dark his wings are, it makes him look so masculine. I just love the whole drawing, great work, you truly have a talent | |
| 29 Sep 2002 | Daniel | Loading...How about "aeranth"? | |
| 24 Apr 2003 | Penelope Alene Troxell | Loading...Oooh, aeranth is a cool word. I use "winged person" or aetherelf...
I really think you should finish and color this one... I love it! | |
| 10 Aug 2003 | Shelby | Loading...I use the word Harpie....but they're supposed to have feet like birds too...I love the way they lok like they're floating on the air...((But if they're harpie-ppl,then they would be....)^_^ | |
| 5 Sep 2003 | Steve (Greybird) Reed | Loading...Entirely beautiful, although I'd like to have seen more definition in her wings. We have so few works with winged couples, so I can't really mind that much. ... I wholly agree with your frustration as to vocabulary, posted above. We sorely need a term for "winged humanoid" that avoids any required religious gloss, and allows for sexuality and all other attributes. As for those who admire them, though, in art (someday in science?) a word has been coined: pteraphile, or "wing-lover," from Greek roots. You might take a look at my Pteraphiles Yahoo! Group -- see the homepae link at my Elfwood page. | |
| 27 Apr 2005 | Trisha W. Farnan | Loading...Love the finished wings! Beautiful! | |
| 30 Jun 2006 | Alyssa Eldredge | Loading...This is a beautiful piece of work!
I understand your trouble with angels and stuff. Usually when I draw a "ceraptor/unisus/pegacorn/etc." I call it a horse with wings and a horn because my friends get confused about it's name. I have heard of winged-people being called Icarii or Icarians after the myth about Icarus. | |
| 4 Oct 2007 | Anonymous | Loading...You could always make up your own name for a race of winged people (i did). When i need a name a lot of times i go on wiktionary.Org and type in a word- most of the time it gives you a bunch of words from other languages that mean the same thing. | |