| 26 Oct 2003 | Marcus Gronbech | Lovely picture. Very unique style. I really do adore the axe above all else in this picture. Very artistic and nice craftmanship!  D. Brent O'Gara replies: "Thank you!" | |
| 26 Oct 2003 | Carrie L Burberr | Wow! How long did you work to get all theses details in it?! The armour is just amazing!! But "Cricket" is right with the opinion that his leg looks a little bit 'strange'. But it's still okay. Perhaps he's just going to turn around. Anyways, the pic is really cool and the armour looks just great!  D. Brent O'Gara replies: "The details took forever, but they were fun. And I may have mentioned before that he's supposed to look 'strange'. I'm glad you like it!" | |
| 26 Oct 2003 | Cricket | I love this pic! The detail of the armor and the cleanliness of the lines and shading. His expressions also depicts the description of the pic, one og being a spoiled brat! The only thing that I sorta saw that kinda threw me off what the stance of his left leg. Maybe it's the weight of the 'over compensating' axe that draws him in such an awkward position! Wonderful Piece!  D. Brent O'Gara replies: "I've posed that way myself. You have to bend your leg like that to fit a huge battle-axe behind yourself without bending your arm way back. He is supposed to seem ackward and uncomfortable." | |
| 1 Nov 2003 | Julie | Not as scary? I beg to differ! | |
| 29 Dec 2003 | Art lover | How in gods name did you do this???!!! I have to say, you are a brilliant artist, and I have never seen anything so spectacular in my entire life (though i am just ten I still will never ever find a more brilliant artist). | |
| 16 Feb 2004 | Destinie Nicole Bodin | Oh wow, the detail on this is gorgeous | |
| 10 Jun 2004 | Anonymous | For LARP purposes I use a 72in greatsword, and I get this 'overcompensating' bilge a lot- the standard response, short of actually using it, has become "Yeah, I have to carry it over this shoulder because I dress on the other side." If they didn't want to know, they shouldn't have asked- it's tolerable the first time, but not the fiftieth. | |