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I went out bowling with my high school friends yesterday, and my arm and fingers huuuuurt, omg. It was pretty awesome, though. And today, I went to a friend's house to watch a movie with him, his girlfriend and my boyfriend. Who, unsurprisingly, didn't remember that it was our one month anniversay, lol. (stfu, these things are important in here. *shifty eyes*)
We watched Little Children, which was lovely. I loved how fleshed out the main characters were - you could feel every bit of their frustration and anguish, and the narrator managed to be not annoying at all, which is strange for me - I'm usually not fond of it. Great movie about human nature and the way we interact with each other. The chemistry between Kate Winslet and the male protagonist (I honestly can't place him) helped the movie so much, and the photography, while simple, was really pretty. In all, the ending was good - very real, very bittersweet. Nice.
I've started re-reading HBP to get back in my Potter groove, and I'm falling in love with all over again. It'd been so long since I'd picked up one of the books in series - far too long, actually, but it's a bit like coming back home.
ANYWAY, I'M BORED. So I dub this day, TEH RETURN OF THE PAINT DRAWBLES DAY, i.e., tell me a fandom related prompt (preferably a funny thing, but it doesn't really matter) and I'll draw it.I know you all want to ask for Doctor/Saxon, you filthy perverts XDD
We watched Little Children, which was lovely. I loved how fleshed out the main characters were - you could feel every bit of their frustration and anguish, and the narrator managed to be not annoying at all, which is strange for me - I'm usually not fond of it. Great movie about human nature and the way we interact with each other. The chemistry between Kate Winslet and the male protagonist (I honestly can't place him) helped the movie so much, and the photography, while simple, was really pretty. In all, the ending was good - very real, very bittersweet. Nice.
I've started re-reading HBP to get back in my Potter groove, and I'm falling in love with all over again. It'd been so long since I'd picked up one of the books in series - far too long, actually, but it's a bit like coming back home.
ANYWAY, I'M BORED. So I dub this day, TEH RETURN OF THE PAINT DRAWBLES DAY, i.e., tell me a fandom related prompt (preferably a funny thing, but it doesn't really matter) and I'll draw it.
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I know you all want to ask for Doctor/Saxon, you filthy perverts XDDYes, that, please. With screwdriver envy. ;)
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...I never did say they were going to be good drawings, lol.
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Something of Petrellicest nature. Preferably Peter/Claire, but will take Peter/Nathan. Funny, not serious.
Do you need more than that?
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Veamos, pues algo non-Master-related (es difícil que se me ocurra algo más, esta semana)... cualquier cosa de Life on Mars! El Cortina! O los personajes! (no todos, los que más te apetezca dibujar) :D
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Dionysus or Dionysos (Ancient Greek: Διόνυσος or Διώνυσος; associated with Roman Liber), the Greek god of wine, represents not only the intoxicating power of wine, but also its social and beneficial influences. He was also known as Bacchus to the Romans. He is viewed as the promoter of civilization, a lawgiver, and lover of peace — as well as the patron deity of agriculture and the theatre. He was also known as the Liberator (Eleutherios), freeing one from one's normal self, by madness, ecstasy, or wine.[1] The divine mission of Dionysus was to mingle the music of the flute and to bring an end to care and worry.[2] There is also an aspect of Dionysus on his relationship to the "cult of the souls", and the scholar Xavier Riu writes that Dionysus presided over communication between the living and the dead.[3]
Within Greek mythology Dionysus is made to be the son of Zeus and Semele; other versions of the story contend that he is the son of Zeus and Persephone. He is described as being womanly or "man-womanish".[4]
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Euripides wrote a tale concerning the destructive nature of Dionysus in his play entitled The Bacchae. Since Euripides wrote this play while in the court of King Archelaus of Macedon, some scholars believe that the cult of Dionysus was malicious in Macedon but benign in Athens. In the play, Dionysus returns to his birthplace, Thebes, ruled by his cousin, Pentheus. He wanted to exact revenge on the women of Thebes, his aunts Agave, Ino and Autonoe and his cousin Pentheus, for not believing his mother Semele when she said she had been impregnated by Zeus, and for denying that Dionysus was a god and therefore not worshipping him. The female worshippers of Dionysus were known as Maenads, who often experienced divine ecstasy. Pentheus was slowly driven mad by the compelling Dionysus, and lured to the woods of Mount Cithaeron to see the Maenads. When the women spied Pentheus, they tore him to pieces like they did earlier in the play to a herd of cattle. Brutally, his head was torn off by his mother Agave as he begged for his life.
Don't know if you can do something with that. If not, don't bother. ;)