Thread:Dragonboy6491/@comment-25389622-20140907210809/@comment-25389622-20141007230218

I need to stay away from the comments section as well. It doesn't do me any good. A lot of people never formulate any true grievances; they just moan by saying something like: I don't like this song because it's too basic. Someone actually said that about Let It Go... I don't even know if these people are serious. I think the only place to challenge people and discuss is here, or on another appropriate forum site where people are willing to be constructive, and not troll. 

I'm at a loss with Fruipit's argument in that regard as much as he is... Although it stands what you said before about consensus. Is it still ok with you if I post the pictures I put together on my page? Don't worry about using the fan art page though.



 

Loans can be a risky business. We have university loans here, but the rules are clear and fair. The real problem here (I'm not sure about America) is 'pay day' loans; they sometimes charge near to 2000% interest. What? It's good to work and earn your own wage though :-) Where do you work that you were there until midnight? Sounds like a commitment. 

I can draw - like you say - inanimate objects, and I'm good at shading and rendering. When I first started drawing the characters I did something where I would draw an eye, and then draw everything else relative to it with some confidence. I had to base it off of an existing picture though. People that can truly draw faces don't need an original copy. Although I could draw a face that would sort of look like someone, it would be awful. A lot of fan art you see isn't always exact, but that makes it unique in a way. I have this thing where I want it to look exactly like them, and I eventually lost my nerve and traced the images off of my computer screen :D Although I did the all the colouring and shading myself ;-) Drawing is very expressive, and I kind of feel as though drawing a character makes you understand them more...empathy... Something like that...



<span style="font-size:10.5pt;font-family:Helvetica,sans-serif;border:1ptnonewindowtext;padding:0cm;"> <span style="font-size:10.5pt;font-family:Helvetica,sans-serif;">

<p style="margin:0cm0cm0.0001pt;line-height:16.5pt;"><span style="font-size:10.5pt;font-family:Helvetica,sans-serif;border:1ptnonewindowtext;padding:0cm;">I'm not too sure where "The Trolls" part you speak of appears in "Whiteout". If you could send me the time that'd be cool. I haven't noticed it myself. The part when Elsa freezes the storm and Anna runs to her rescue really captures the plight of that scene. The overwhelming love and sense of obligation Anna feels towards Elsa really conflicts with her own security, and the uncertainty can be heard and felt in that piece. I get real chills at that, and also a bit earlier at Sven's commitment, when he puts Kristoff (and Anna) before himself. The way the music changes as he emerges from the ice gets me, and if you didn't before you now know the depth of the feeling that these characters have for each other. I see where you’re coming from with Anna being able to mitigate the effects of the curse for a short while. I think Olaf gives her resurgence when reminding her what love is, and that Kristoff cares about her, giving her the strength to go out onto the ice and endure the blizzard. I could go on and on about the role the score played and also the other uses of themes in this film. That's mainly the reason that I get annoyed when people chastise on something they don't fully understand.