Daphne is a strange little creature. She lives in a place known as a room, which is much like a giant box with a lot of useless stuff in it. She is prone to bouts of nostalgia and pack-rats away anything that reminds her of anything she ever did.
This creature, according to an extensive research, spews out substances known as art, doodles, poetry, and prose. These substances seem to be made of forces known as creativity and boredom. Our research team was unable to break these down any further without delving into Freudian Psychology which is something we are far too lazy to describe in detail here.
The name of our little creature comes from a Greek Myth, involving a nymph of said name being pursued by Apollo, the sun god. As she fled him she pleaded to her father, a near by river god, for help and to save her he turned her into a tree. This name was chosen because, like the nymph, this creature sees to flea from intimacy and would probably turn into a tree if she knew how. Of course this is all just and excuse to lead you to believe she was not named after a character from a certain Hana Barbara cartoon that originated in 1969 who, like our creature, is prone to wearing lots of purple.
My cat is named after Jean Harlow. She's a pint sized blond bombshell with golden eyes that look into your very soul -- while eating away at said soul with undying cuteness.
Thank you VERY much for the watch. I'm very grateful. Nice sketches in your gallery. You've got a style of your own. I love the colors in your "Autumn" piece. Beautiful.
Thank you! I'm afraid that I didn't comment properly on your own page, but I fell in love with "Homeward Bound" and had to see more. Thank you so much for your kind words regarding "Autumn", I fancy that piece myself... if an artist is aloud to be so vain about their own works.:)
It's no problem. You showed your appreciation in a different form, that's all. You're welcome, regarding "Autunm". It is a beautiful piece, and I don't see enough people using those colors together. They're wonderful. And yes, you're allowed to be as vain about your work as you'd like. If you're satisfied with your creations, nothing else matters.