Considering the Greek motif, it's probably Amphitrite, and apparently she's waterskiing behind some mutant dolphins. :p Looks like you also managed to throw in a siren (or perhaps the daughter of a siren on the way from birdwomen to mermaid-like beings?). Eros had several love-oriented younger siblings, so a few cupids wouldn't necessarily be out of place. Nice work. :)
Considering the Greek motif, it's probably Amphitrite, and apparently she's waterskiing behind some
Thanks! One of the mermaids is a siren-like creature-I thought it would be nice to draw a mermaid with wings! The dolphins are based on stylized Greek paintings.
Thanks! One of the mermaids is a siren-like creature-I thought it would be nice to draw a mermaid wi
Naturally, the ancient Greeks (or artists throughout the Renaissance, for that matter) didn't have photographs or specimens to study, it's no wonder their dolphins were stylized. Of course, nowadays, you can stylize them on porpoise.
If you ever decide to try a Greece or Roman myth picture with cupids again, would one of them be a girl with butterfly wings? If Eros is going to be fluttering around with some lookalikes, why not throw in his wife, Psyche? :p I've drawn anthropomorphized versions of the two several times before myself.
Naturally, the ancient Greeks (or artists throughout the Renaissance, for that matter) didn't have p
