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My Toreador Emelie contradicting everything. I don't know if there's any other pictures of her here, but ususally, she's neatly dressed in long, flowing beautiful dresses. like all other Toreador.
Though, unlike all other toreador, she's short and a little plump. Which is very beautiful to me but.. yeah. [link] this is her. Normally, I would guess forging (strike while the iron is hot, harhar) is -not- something Vampire would do, especially not a Toreador I guess. But I can't stick to reason. So, after a bit of fortitude, everything goes. She started off as a silversmith, moving on. Blacksilversmith! I am well aware it would be pretty much impossible to hold that iron...potence! ...nah. |
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December 30, 2007
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Also, female blacksmiths - rawr, always been fascinated by it, it's like a medieval predecesor to my fetishious fascination for female mechanics.
I can see why Luca would get her panties in a bunch for this one, even though Luca's a Gangrel and she is...well, A torrie.
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- If I want your opinion, I'll give it to you -
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A place for Jerkass Literate Roleplayers
I do commissions!
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Nice work with your vampires
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De musico, poeta y loco...todos tenemos un poco
Also, a Toreador with an apron and an anvil? Why not? The term "art" has o be even broader than the term "beauty", so if she considers what she's doing to be artistic, hell, chances are she's the most skilled blacksmith around (by the by, real blacksmith trade is *so* an art; personal opinion).
Anyways; nicely captured dynamic. Don't know if I'm a fan of the basic approach to the apron, but the anatomy looks good and the b&w gives it a sort of a dramatic, heavy duty atmosphere, which I don't know if was intended, but looks good.
peace
What I meant with my "unlike all other Toreador" was... well, make a browse for Toreador in the little Search Art-field up there. To me, there's clearly a lack of 9-10 stoners. (Perhaps 8er, when the older should be shorter than the younger. iBabble.)
I think the term "beauty" has been a little misunderstood, and that it is common in character creation to apply the ideals of today to Toreador who is 200+. But hey, I'm not going to preach my ideas to someone who doesn't want it.
Furthermore, I agree with you. Real blacksmith trade is indeed an art, and the creation of it a dazzling thing to look at. You needn't be stuck with oils and poetry.
Thanks!
(Why are you so brill, dash it?)
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Alea iacta est
And I have absolutely no idea how a brill, which is a fish native to the northern Atlantic, enters into the discussion, but hey, I don't know a great many things.
As for appearances, I also believe the general populace tended to be quite a bit shorter back in the day, so yeah, agreed, applying todays standards to 2+ century old characters is quite silly. Then again, most players shouldn't be allowed a character older than 30 anyways, unless they do RESEARCH their BLOODY character's BACKGROUND ERA, grrr.
/gripe from personal experience
peace
Oh, but it is so charming to play a character who can reference to the happenings of old, and own experiences from them on top of that! No... wait, if the player didn't do any reasearch, they won't know about those things... damn. "The French revolution? oh yeah, I've heard of it...sort of"
So, INDEED research very important if you play someone ridiculously old, but I think it's the omnipotence of characters who are 300+ which makes people want to play them mostly. Not many think of reaserach when the world is before their feet. I remember it says somewhere in some rulebook "In a world where age is everything" or sometingmuchlikeit; what propaganda...It has its charm.
Study-unwilling should keep their hands off age (I think I should at times too, har) and some shouldn't even be allowed to make a character at all. If you're harsh and whiny.
I weep for you and your personal experience. Many years of ST?
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Alea iacta est
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