Of Houses Stark and Gryffindor with an Alar like a bar of Ramston steel. EMT, future cardiothoracic surgeon, part-time lion, closet romantic, long-suffering Cornellian, but certainly not a conjuror of cheap tricks.
Anon submitted:
I stumbled upon this site and I think it’s a great movement! I did a drawing/illustration a while back and I think it might fit in here.
Oh man, your art is GREAT! And this picture is really funny, made me smile big time.
Guys, check this artist out. He’s really great!
Besides, I’m particularly fond of muffins.
Sir Alfred Gilbert.
I became mesmerised by his work after I stumbled across him whilst in the library at Uni. My favourite is St Michael, I love the whole idea of it.
I KEEP FINDING NEW THINGS TO LOOK AT
➥ Greek Mythology❝ Cassandra was the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her beauty caused Apollo to grant her the gift of prophecy. In an alternative version, she spent a night at Apollo’s temple, at which time the temple snakes licked her ears clean so that she was able to hear the future. When Cassandra refused Apollo’s attempted seduction, he placed a curse on her so that her predictions and those of all her descendants would not be believed. While Cassandra foresaw the destruction of Troy (she warned the Trojans about the Trojan Horse, the death of Agamemnon, and her own demise), she was unable to do anything to forestall these tragedies since no one believed her. At the fall of Troy, she sought shelter in the temple of Athena, where she was violently abducted and raped by Ajax the Lesser. Cassandra was then taken as a concubine by King Agamemnon of Mycenae. Unbeknownst to Agamemnon, while he was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra, had begun an affair with Aegisthus. Clytemnestra and Aegisthus then murdered both Agamemnon and Cassandra. Some sources mention that Cassandra and Agamemnon had twin boys, Teledamus and Pelops, both of whom were killed by Aegisthus. She is a figure both of the epic tradition and of tragedy. ❞
Wow. Lovin’ the rustic effect…
