Dress & Flowers - The Laughing Academy - Elusyve Charm Dress

Antlers - Illusions - Herne Horns

Ears - Illusions - Fairy ears

Lashes & Eyeys - Miriel - Feather lashes / Standard Eyes, Emerald

Hair - Calico - Sadira - Dark Midnight

Shoes - J's - real Toe Tassel Wedges, Beige

Skin - Skin Within - Alaysia, Gengi

from Super Troopers

look at that mustache!

from Super Troopers

Model: Hanli

Body painting: Sophie

Photography: Me

from Super Troopers

from Super Troopers

I gathered leaves outside and put them on with eyelash glue

This was done by the divine Lola... www.flickr.com/photos/lolathecarchick/10604677/

I love the way she tweaked the colors, and made my hair look like a living part of the surrounding plants.

Also, it was sweet of her to do this, anyway.

Statue taken in Hardwick Park, Sedgefield, England and converted to black and white.

Comments welcome?

I wanted to incorporate as much of the surroundings into this photo as possible. My forest Nymph.

Model: Jenny G

MUA/Styling: Jenny G & CaitlinMaryanne (me)

Photography/Edit: CaitlinMaryanne

Copyright CaitlinMaryanne. This photo can not be used without my permission.

We met a mother and son on the Sand Point trail as we were heading back towards Lake Ozette. She was very excited to have seen this flower and browsed through our botanical guide to see if she could find it, which she couldn't.

She said she hadn't seen if for several years and that she thought it was called Forest Nymph. Once back home, I googled it, but mostly found some less than wholesome web sites , dealing with a totally different kind of nymph.

Does anyone recognize this flower? The flower itself is about the size of a nickel, and stood no more than 1.5 - 2" off the ground.

EDIT: So it turns out the real name is Moneses Uniflora, and it appears to be widely spread in the northern hemisphere, according to this wikipedia article: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moneses_uniflora

needs to be reprinted in the negative carrier more accurately but I do like the print regardless.

We met a mother and son on the Sand Point trail as we were heading back towards Lake Ozette. She was very excited to have seen this flower and browsed through our botanical guide to see if she could find it, which she couldn't.

She said she hadn't seen if for several years and that she thought it was called Forest Nymph. Once back home, I googled it, but mostly found some less than wholesome web sites , dealing with a totally different kind of nymph.

Does anyone recognize this flower? The flower itself is about the size of a nickel, and stood no more than 1.5 - 2" off the ground.

EDIT: So it turns out the real name is Moneses Uniflora, and it appears to be widely spread in the northern hemisphere, according to this wikipedia article: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moneses_uniflora

Triple exposures taken by Nikon F2 with Nikkor 50mm f1.4 lens f8 @1/125sec

We met a mother and son on the Sand Point trail as we were heading back towards Lake Ozette. She was very excited to have seen this flower and browsed through our botanical guide to see if she could find it, which she couldn't.

She said she hadn't seen if for several years and that she thought it was called Forest Nymph. Once back home, I googled it, but mostly found some less than wholesome web sites , dealing with a totally different kind of nymph.

Does anyone recognize this flower? The flower itself is about the size of a nickel, and stood no more than 1.5 - 2" off the ground.

EDIT: So it turns out the real name is Moneses Uniflora, and it appears to be widely spread in the northern hemisphere, according to this wikipedia article: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moneses_uniflora

Series of 4 cards done for a swap called "Lucky Lady Dip". There was a database describing different ladies from which to choose from.