Ooh, I do love this pair. ^^ You look so sweet in that tutu!

This one would be a nice one to use for that surrealist contest...::shifty eyes::

--
Yellow is the new Black.

Thank you kindly.

There are a lot more I need to upload, but since my brother is playing counterstrike, I have to wait until he's finished to upload more...

--
_{art | textures}

used skirt: [link]

--
<sub>Their tears are filling up their glasses

my space ♥ my gallery ♥ my stock</sub>

you've got the hands about right though!

--
Walk the Moon>>>
[link]
go hear their awesome music.
~~~~~~
Jesus is the shiz.

Oh, I wouldn't know!

Thanks..

--
_{art | textures}

It was very hard to pick which one to comment on, but this one has a certain...something. Very beautiful. Very graceful.

Regarding the comment; that, of course, of course, is the hallmark of the great actress (or stock artists) - being able to convey the "essence" of the thing even when one does not have the experience.

Well done.

!

--
-----
Host of PORTFOLIO and DS2. Autumn Country's liaison to the real world.

so beauty one

--
Nobody listens until you say something wrong ....!

۩۞۩EgYpT LoVe STORY ۩۞۩

Well, thanks for commenting! I really appreciate that Jade, as I hope to be some sort of great actor someday. Or stock artist.

The stock artists of dA should really have some sort of Summit where all the stockers can meet up and take some of the best stock photos in the world!

--
_{art | textures}

Lovely, dearie! I do have some tips, though, just for future reference if you're planning on doing any more ballet stock. First of all, in ballet, the fingers are kept a bit closer together. If you take the pads of your thumbs and rest them on the underside of your middle fingers (I don't know if that made any sense at all.), your fingers will look a lot better. Also, try and keep your pinky and the finger next to it together. These little things will keep the attention on you and not on your fingers. Pointing your foot is very important (give that girl a Snicker's bar!), but so is turning out. In this picture, I can tell that your leg is facing the ceiling. Your leg should really be rotated slightly so that your heel is turned a very little bit to the left for the right leg and to the right for the left leg. You turn out without thinking about it when you stand in first position (heels together, feet in a V-shape). Stand in first position to start out, and then brush your leg forward off the floor, only changing the position of your foot to point it. The muscles in your leg should feel the same as they did when you were standing in first, just a little tighter. From here, you can move your leg however you want to - just remember to keep it turned out. If you're not sure if you're doing that, go back to first position and repeat what I wrote before. Finally, and I know this may be inconvenient, I think it would be wonderful if you invested in a pair of cheap ballet slippers. Some digital painters and traditional artists can simply put them on you, but for photo manipulators like me, it would be much easier if you were already wearing them. In some outlet stores (especially in the "irregular" bins) you can find ballet slippers for as little as $15. Don't confuse ballet slippers and pointe shoes (also called toe shoes), though. Pointe shoes should only be worn by real ballet dancers with adequate training, because they can do a lot of damage to your feet and ankles.

Okay, I’m done. Just thought I’d make a few suggestions.

--
'In my end is my beginning." -Mary, Queen of Scots

As =lockstock and I have discussed, if there is ever a con, and it is humanly possible to be there, I will be.

--
-----
Host of PORTFOLIO and DS2. Autumn Country's liaison to the real world.