Alexander Siddig's voice is disruptive to my sanity
If you have iPlayer I strongly suggest watching the Wild Arabia progs. because despite being occasionally patronising they are really pretty and see subject line.
First I drew this because Jess has a unibones and someone - ponderosa I think - mentioned a skeleton unicorn and I liked the idea of realism.
Then I drew Antinous for Liza because she's a ho for historical hotties and so am I.
My attempts at Cernunnos were spoiled by me having shit hands and then spelling his name wrong.
But I still wanted to draw the Horned God because forests and spring and I am so tired of winter now I could murder a child to make it go away.
So the second one turned out a bit better.
The parts of my day which haven't been spent listening to Alexander Siddig talking about camel racing in an unusually seductive way (also I yelped when he mentioned Lawrence because a: Loz and b: Alexander Siddig played Prince Feisal of Mecca in A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia and spent most of his time eye-fucking Ralph Fiennes) have been spent listening to Gregorian and pre-Gregorian (early Christian/Roman) chant/plainsong. Which is quite pleasant for doing things to.
First I drew this because Jess has a unibones and someone - ponderosa I think - mentioned a skeleton unicorn and I liked the idea of realism.
Then I drew Antinous for Liza because she's a ho for historical hotties and so am I.
My attempts at Cernunnos were spoiled by me having shit hands and then spelling his name wrong.
But I still wanted to draw the Horned God because forests and spring and I am so tired of winter now I could murder a child to make it go away.
So the second one turned out a bit better.
The parts of my day which haven't been spent listening to Alexander Siddig talking about camel racing in an unusually seductive way (also I yelped when he mentioned Lawrence because a: Loz and b: Alexander Siddig played Prince Feisal of Mecca in A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia and spent most of his time eye-fucking Ralph Fiennes) have been spent listening to Gregorian and pre-Gregorian (early Christian/Roman) chant/plainsong. Which is quite pleasant for doing things to.