It was a job she found incredibly rewarding spiritually. She just knew she was doing good work. It gave her an enormous sense of well-being bringing these NEW little ones into the world. Usually rejected by their horrified birth mothers, she also relished finding them new homes and surrogate parents too.
Sunday, 30 December 2012
Illustration Friday: NEW
Sister Epiphany Brisquette had worked all her life at the Saint Gavin the Obtuse Memorial Hospital and meat processing plant. Built in the early 19th century and situated atop Tenaron hillock in Trevagary Cornwall, over a supposed entrance to the nether-world; its maternity ward was a closely guarded secret. (due in no small part to the wholly unnatural appearance of too many of the births for the entrance to the nether-world to be supposition.)
It was a job she found incredibly rewarding spiritually. She just knew she was doing good work. It gave her an enormous sense of well-being bringing these NEW little ones into the world. Usually rejected by their horrified birth mothers, she also relished finding them new homes and surrogate parents too.
It was a job she found incredibly rewarding spiritually. She just knew she was doing good work. It gave her an enormous sense of well-being bringing these NEW little ones into the world. Usually rejected by their horrified birth mothers, she also relished finding them new homes and surrogate parents too.
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What a horrifying idea and illustration, but you can totally see what you've explained in her demeanor. GREAT illustration!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the lovely comment. Yet again... I found I just couldn't bring myself to paint something "nice"!
ReplyDelete“No object is so beautiful that, under certain conditions, it will not look ugly.”
ReplyDeleteremarkable illustration . happy new year
Thanks for the great comment, and the Wilde quote. Very fitting. Happy new year to you too.
ReplyDeleteLOL...that's just totally hysterical and well done artistically.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comment, and also for finding it as humorous as I did when the idea popped into my head! Glad you enjoyed it.
DeleteMy daughters and I cannot stop staring at this image. Excuse our lack of manners.
ReplyDeleteNo apologies necessary, it's there to be stared at... It's a good thing! Thank you very much for looking.
ReplyDelete