Tue, Jul 2, 3:35 AM CDT

The Law

Poser Faeries posted on Jul 04, 2011
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Description


Things were ‘real’ here. The land was stark and full of dangerous critters like rattlesnakes, boars, wolves, deer, antelope, bears and some very mean cattle with great horns. They were used to all these, except for the rattlesnakes. The Druid, Faolain and Lord Faiydh kept most of them in check, one way or another. “At least they give ye a warnin most o’ the time,” Faolain chuckled. “We hear them, but the humans might not,” Faiydh remarked. Faolain allowed as how that was probably truth. Maeve was not fond of the place. There weren't a lot of trees. The ones that were there were short, scrubby and twisted in unbelievable shapes. "Hey," he just grinned, "our ancestors managed it. Why can't we? Much nicer up north. We could have gone up there - if you want to deal with our wild-eyed Hyperborean brothers. No, no. There are already legends floating around up there about fierce creatures that haunt the woodland - things like men…manidoo. You know what that means." "We are not without our wolves, bears and dragons, Faolain," Maeve answered him curtly. "My Queen, but we are much better behaved." He flashed a toothy grin to make his point and winked. "I insist on it. So do the rest of the Council. Our dragons and wolves are only for the punishment of those who break the rules - and defense, of course. Are there others here?" she asked him. "Aye, my Lady. Little brown people like everywhere else I ever been." "We have to get along with them. We can't be pillaging and plundering. Your sailors know that don't they?" "We don't get cargo and make connections by pillagin and plunderin, my Lady. A bit o' debauchery maybe, but they're usually more than willin. They think we're gods.” "We are gods," Maeve corrected him humorlessly. "Are we not men? Do we not bleed?” he rolled his eyes. “They say we’re not human, because we know no fear and have no pity.” “Whatever. You and your Lord should speak to them all then, tonight. Tell them the rules. Lay 'em down right this now, my Lady," Faolain advised her. "Tis how I handle my crews. They know, better. I know Gryff won't hesitate," he added. Neither would Fayidh, or she. They spoke the rules to the people. They told them if they didn't like the rules they could leave. No one did. This place was too big and strange to many of them. Maeve spoke the rules, but then Faiydh stepped out before her. He looked across the crowd, his eyes like burning lamps in the dying light. "You WILL - as we have always attempted to do - merge with these people as we did in the place from which we came long ago. But remember, we live on the edge, not in the center. We are here to build our own lands, where we are not threatened constantly. There will be peace and we shall prosper in this place. If you do not follow these rules we have spoken, you WILL meet The Wolf. I don't care who you are. Has everyone got that, now?" It remained to be seen. Enjoy and thanks, as always! Rayvn

Comments (12)


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SidheRoseGraphics

3:27AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

This part was supposed to go at the top but too many letters: Back in the Great Western Lands: There are legends amongst the Native Americans that you don’t always hear – but they exist. Legends that say the Ancestors were not only ‘giants’, but white. The Navajo, Hopi and Pawnee all speak of a ‘god’ that came and taught them how to live on the land, make things, heal and decorate themselves and gave them laws. We know the Norsemen landed here in the north, but who was it who built such now haunted places that aligned with the solstices, equinoxes and certain constellations and stars in the deserts of the Southwest? Who was it who taught these people how to farm, weave baskets and make pots? The fact that there was cocaine and other things from the Americas found in the tombs of the pharaohs of Egypt, says the Phoenicians had been here in their ships. They are the sea-going half of the red-haired ‘fey folk’, as well as the Norsemen. It wasn’t Vikings who brought goods back from the New World to the Old. It was the Thraco-Scythian Phoenicians – symbolized here by Faolain and Gryffyn. Have a great day my friends!

geoffwoods

3:43AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

Love this my friend the lights beautiful and so is the composition great depth with the 2 figures.

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Bossie_Boots

4:07AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

A superb read and i agree with Geoff the image is amazing !!

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SIGMAWORLD

5:17AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

Sehr schön!

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odile

5:19AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

Beautiful picture as always . I love your characters , your lightning is perfect. About how people travelled from one continent to the other across the Atlantic, it is said that they did during the last Ice age, around 15000-12000 BC. Mitochondrial DNA is shared by 25% of the Native americans and the people that used to be called the Solutreans and now live in Bordeaux region in France. Another fact to add to our conversation. :) Cheers, Odile

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Faemike55

9:29AM | Mon, 04 July 2011

The image is fantastic and the story is wonderful and enlightening.

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adrie

12:39PM | Mon, 04 July 2011

As always very beautiful artwork my friend, I also agree with Geoff...superb done.

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adorety

1:46PM | Mon, 04 July 2011

Great portraiture. Great story too. I like reading about the possibilities that more people traveled further and wider than we have thought. And they did this in very ancient times as Odile pointed out. I think historians need to be more open in the possibilities of ancient civiliztions being around before the end of the ice age. More and more relics and ruins are being found beneath the waters off coasts where they used to be above sea level during the last glaciation. Excellent work.

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2121

4:19PM | Mon, 04 July 2011

just wonderful !!!

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brewgirlca

8:19PM | Mon, 04 July 2011

You manage to make them both look peaceful and yet incredibly dangerous at the same time. Elizabeth the 1st of England would probably have had such a look when she gazed out at her subjects from her throne.

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npauling

8:41PM | Mon, 04 July 2011

A super image with great lighting and posing.

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rogue29730

5:16AM | Tue, 05 July 2011

Awesome characters and great expressions !


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