While much older films like as Mrs. Doubtfire are celebrating their 25th anniversary this month, there is something about vampire pictures aging that bothers us. Perhaps this is because the majority of the characters in the books and movie do not age...such as dreamboat Edward Cullen. He does, however, glitter, which is strange and yet so appealing...even ten years after it first became a thing. The true question for all Twihards is now: Are you Team Edward or Team Jacob?
To be honest, I believe this is the most contentious subject out there...Team Edward or Team Jacob?
I suppose it's one of those things that will never have a clear answer...and I'm not going to reveal which side I run with (although don't you think the puppies have more fun?)!
When I saw this photograph, I knew immediately that I wanted to sketch it. Seriously, who wouldn't want to be Bella right now? Additionally, her expression is PRICELESS! I actually considered sketching Edward and Jacob and a large fat arrow pointing to the location of Bella and adding "Insert Photo Here"...haha! I've chosen to enter this in the Couples Contest held by I figured I'd add a humorous twist to the contest by drawing the triangle, rather than simply Edward and Bella! Now for the technical details: Pencil on Bristol - Vellum FinishHB, 2B, 6B, and Blending StumpHB, 2B, 6B, and Blending Stump Total hours worked so far: 14 hours Photographic Reference I hope you had a good time! Following that, a portrait of the Winchester lads (if you haven't noticed, my gallery is severely missing in male drawings, so I'm gradually adding them)!
I'm continuously on the lookout for ways to reconcile the actual with the ideal.
I've tended toward being too idealistic, expecting the actual to conform to the ideal. My analytical side is dominant. As a consequence, I might sometimes be unduly impersonal or self-centered in my approach, failing to consider others and just thinking "you should do this" or "everyone should follow this rule"..."regardless of how they feel or where they're coming from," which is a bad attitude to have. It is, nevertheless, a means of artificially justifying oneself. LSE The most accurate explanation of functions:
