By My Window

graceanne said:
LOL It's still flatter than mine. lol Either way, you have a very pretty body. *hugs*
Well, thank you so much :kiss:. I've also yet to have any children, so I'm not sure that would be a fair comparison.
SweetJuggalette said:
Your pics are very artistic and very erotic. I love your red hair, too. I'm a brunette, but I would love to be a redhead. Please continue to post. :)

Stay sexy!
I'm actually a brunette as well. I do have a little bit of red in it, and I think the sunlight brings that out on camera for some reason, but seeing me in real life you wouldn't find all that much red on my head (or elsewhere).
I'm glad you're enjoying the pictures though and I hope you stay around :)
First Name Sir said:
Your story is really, really far outside of what I typically read, but I enjoyed the departure a lot. There's something -timeless- about the sword theme (and b&w photos, as was mentioned). It's good to stay in touch with the mythic, from time to time.

Your writing in English is impeccable... but German accents are very appealing. :kiss: Be well.

First Name Sir
I'm so glad you enjoyed the story, thanks for the comment as well, btw. :kiss:
Oh dear, this is going to sound so arrogant... but I actually don't really have an accent anymore. I've been in the US for four years now, and most people are really surprised when they realize I'm not American. Makes it that much harder to explain when I screw up my grammar or don't know a word though. :eek:
427cobra said:
Totally, completely, flawlessly wonderful! :)
Thanks so much! :kiss: Glad you like it.
lisastarr19 said:
I love your pictures. collor around a womans neck is so erotic
I think so too :) Thanks so much for commenting :kiss:
 
TheHeretic121 said:
simply beautiful...

i do have 1 question which i didnt see answered...

how are you getting the black and white??? are you just using software? is it a mode on your camera? cause from doing hand prints back in high school in black and white it just looks simply amazing... among other things =D
Yes, I just use software to get them b&w. I have IrfanView, Photoshop and ImageReady, not that I'm really good at using them. I love the b&w look too :)
2uprup said:
I love the artistic pics! very sexy!
Thank you :kiss:
Bevo said:
Color, B&W, greyscale, sepia :confused: All beautiful.
Thanks, glad you commented :kiss:
 
Three more pics. In the last one, my haircolor comes a bit closer to what it looks like in real life.

Hope you enjoy :rose:
 
fieryjen said:
Three more pics. In the last one, my haircolor comes a bit closer to what it looks like in real life.

Hope you enjoy :rose:
This one I love ... very sensual :rose:
 
fieryjen said:
I'm so glad you enjoyed the story, thanks for the comment as well, btw. :kiss: Oh dear, this is going to sound so arrogant... but I actually don't really have an accent anymore. I've been in the US for four years now, and most people are really surprised when they realize I'm not American. Makes it that much harder to explain when I screw up my grammar or don't know a word though. :eek:

I don't think that's arrogant - it's actually quite an accomplishment. But don't forget that everyone, myself included, loves a good accent... use it to your advantage!
 
First Name Sir said:
I don't think that's arrogant - it's actually quite an accomplishment. But don't forget that everyone, myself included, loves a good accent... use it to your advantage!

Heh :) I wish I could just switch it on and off, but unfortunately it's not that easy. I don't like German accents very much, especially when they are "portrayed" by Americans. If a person has one on TV or such, I usually flinch :eek:

I've been told my accent was cute in the past, when I still had one. It does make things easier, people don't look at you like you're nuts when you ask kind of a stupid question.

I've alo had conversations like this:

"So, where are you from?"

"Germany, actually."

"Oh! Me too! My grandfather came over here in 19xx, and my grandmother is from Sweden!"

"No, er... that's not quite what I meant..."

And then, when I explain it, some people don't believe me :rolleyes:
 
I've been told my accent was cute in the past, when I still had one.
Did you come here young enough your accent faded naturally? Or did you make an effort to switch? My grandmother lived in the US the last 60 years of her life but she never completely lost her Irish accent.

I've alo had conversations like this:

"So, where are you from?"

"Germany, actually."

"Oh! Me too! My grandfather came over here in 19xx, and my grandmother is from Sweden!"

"No, er... that's not quite what I meant..."

Yeah, those conversations sound silly to me too. I cringe at how some Americans make these heavy-handed efforts to identify with a "homeland" they've never seen.
 
Rubik said:
I've been told my accent was cute in the past, when I still had one.
Did you come here young enough your accent faded naturally? Or did you make an effort to switch? My grandmother lived in the US the last 60 years of her life but she never completely lost her Irish accent.

I've alo had conversations like this:

"So, where are you from?"

"Germany, actually."

"Oh! Me too! My grandfather came over here in 19xx, and my grandmother is from Sweden!"

"No, er... that's not quite what I meant..."

Yeah, those conversations sound silly to me too. I cringe at how some Americans make these heavy-handed efforts to identify with a "homeland" they've never seen.

I've been over here for about four years overall, with a two year break after the first year before I returned for three more, and with short breaks, once over the summer and twice over christmas, in between. You're right in that most people, no matter what country they are from, don't lose their accent that quickly, but for some reason, I have. My parents both speak English (not at home, bt in business dealings and such), and my dad especially is an incredible language talent, so maybe it's just that I have been around it and I've inherited some talent.

The thing with an accent is that as a rule, you're never aware of your own accent, and that of other people only if it's a different accent or theirs is worse than yours. I think I just naturally started to fine-tune my pronounciation being around the people here, but I never consciously did that.

Disclaimer: I'm not an expert on accents. This is what I've found living here, that's all. ;)
 
I really liked this one.

And I'm still coveting that pretty tummy of yours. *sigh*
 
fieryjen said:
I've been over here for about four years overall, with a two year break after the first year before I returned for three more, and with short breaks, once over the summer and twice over christmas, in between. You're right in that most people, no matter what country they are from, don't lose their accent that quickly, but for some reason, I have. My parents both speak English (not at home, bt in business dealings and such), and my dad especially is an incredible language talent, so maybe it's just that I have been around it and I've inherited some talent.

The thing with an accent is that as a rule, you're never aware of your own accent, and that of other people only if it's a different accent or theirs is worse than yours. I think I just naturally started to fine-tune my pronounciation being around the people here, but I never consciously did that.

Disclaimer: I'm not an expert on accents. This is what I've found living here, that's all. ;)
Yes I see what you mean. My grandma never lost her accent, but when my cousin moved to a different region of the country, my aunt claimed she started to talk differently. Must be subconscious mimickry.
 
Back
Top