pretty pretty pretty
Sep. 8th, 2009 12:50 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
beccaelizabethAm watching more Farscape.
So much pretty in so little time.
The costume design is gorgeous. So much of it I waaaaant. Even though I know it wouldn't look half as good in different lighting.
The worlds all have their own design aesthetic, sets of patterns and colors. Gorgeous work.
Aeryn Sun is extraordinarily beautiful.
I like her hair best when it's bouncy ponytail. I have been considering this carefully.
You know that ad for the no drug driving campaign where they say they'll make your eyes look big? And their eyes are biiiiiig? I swear her eyes are like that naturally. But not all the time. She has serious face and Big Eyes face. It's cool.
The diversity in the crew is excellent. Half women, lots of different colors, and at least one character with a disability (Rygel needs a chair and has limited tool use), plus what you might call an assortment of mental health differences. And it all adds to the story. More variety, more possibilities. Why is this not obvious to more writers?
So much pretty in so little time.
The costume design is gorgeous. So much of it I waaaaant. Even though I know it wouldn't look half as good in different lighting.
The worlds all have their own design aesthetic, sets of patterns and colors. Gorgeous work.
Aeryn Sun is extraordinarily beautiful.
I like her hair best when it's bouncy ponytail. I have been considering this carefully.
You know that ad for the no drug driving campaign where they say they'll make your eyes look big? And their eyes are biiiiiig? I swear her eyes are like that naturally. But not all the time. She has serious face and Big Eyes face. It's cool.
The diversity in the crew is excellent. Half women, lots of different colors, and at least one character with a disability (Rygel needs a chair and has limited tool use), plus what you might call an assortment of mental health differences. And it all adds to the story. More variety, more possibilities. Why is this not obvious to more writers?