PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE tell me this will become a pattern soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooon
I love the word hirsute almost as much as I love Fiskar. He's fabulous.
But I'm with Kate - I don't think he looks much hairier. If he whips off the tunic, has he got a hairy chest? Or maybe a hairy back? Actually I think should stop there ...
I think hirsute is one of the best words in the English language and I think that Fiskar is a spunk! Have an ace weekend Jodie. ps. your facebook is spamming me.
I wasn't sure if hirsute meant hairy or chubby! The consensus seems to be hairy! Gosh, what could be the next names???Might need a trip to Spotty to check them out haha PS Word verification: codstent harharhar
I just love the names you have given to these knights. My own knights of the workroom - my hardworking rotary cutters - although they bear the same names are nowhere near as attractive as your wonderful characters.
I have read somewhere, that the earliest versions of armour were actually made of heavy felt, which was dense enough to deflect swords and arrows. I don't know if it's true, but it makes sense and it certainly supports your method.
Hmm, now let me see - which knight in felty armour do I love the most?? Too difficult to choose; they're both gorgeous, Jod (or should I say noble and gallant and well-armoured, cos I don't think knights understand the concept of cute.)
He doesn't look that much hairier!
ReplyDeleteBTW: Had to google 'hirsute' ;)
Love them both x
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE tell me this will become a pattern soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooon
ReplyDeleteone more thing ... what fabric did you use for the armour?
ReplyDeleteI love the word hirsute almost as much as I love Fiskar. He's fabulous.
ReplyDeleteBut I'm with Kate - I don't think he looks much hairier. If he whips off the tunic, has he got a hairy chest? Or maybe a hairy back? Actually I think should stop there ...
OH Hes is wonderful too. Hair or no hair.
ReplyDeletexo
So good!! love everything about him!
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad you are a part of my blogging world. You bring a smile to my face every time. What epic journey awaits the brothers?
ReplyDeleteHe's seriously cute, I love his little nose armour :o)
ReplyDeleteLizzie
xxx
I think hirsute is one of the best words in the English language and I think that Fiskar is a spunk!
ReplyDeleteHave an ace weekend Jodie.
ps. your facebook is spamming me.
I wish i was their little sister Helga, how cool to have such tough brothers!! Love Posie
ReplyDeleteLOL!!! Do they have a brother named Zwilling by any chance? He looks like a very strong young man!
ReplyDeleteLove them Jodie - they are brilliant.
ReplyDeleteAlso a pair of gardening shears ...
ReplyDeletetee hee... are you sitting there with a dictionary??
ReplyDeleteI certainly am now :p
Cute Fiskar!!
Somehow these are very 'Knighty' names!!
I wasn't sure if hirsute meant hairy or chubby! The consensus seems to be hairy! Gosh, what could be the next names???Might need a trip to Spotty to check them out haha
ReplyDeletePS Word verification: codstent harharhar
What a dude.
ReplyDeleteI just love the names you have given to these knights. My own knights of the workroom - my hardworking rotary cutters - although they bear the same names are nowhere near as attractive as your wonderful characters.
ReplyDeleteBoth are very cute. :)
ReplyDeleteLike I said, Sharp!
ReplyDeleteDafa?
Rescued any damsels lately?
ReplyDeleteI love that word! "Hirsute" Must now find a way to use it in everyday conversation.
ReplyDeleteYou are so inspiring.. in so many ways. ;-)
Fiska looks older than Olfa, to me. I don't know why. Both are handsome young knights. I feel a story coming on??
ReplyDeleteI have read somewhere, that the earliest versions of armour were actually made of heavy felt, which was dense enough to deflect swords and arrows. I don't know if it's true, but it makes sense and it certainly supports your method.
ReplyDeleteWell now, that is a bit crafty ;-)Are we taking bets on the name of the third knight?
ReplyDeleteWhat a hottie! As long as he doesn't resemble a carpet... that's all good!
ReplyDeleteHmm, now let me see - which knight in felty armour do I love the most?? Too difficult to choose; they're both gorgeous, Jod (or should I say noble and gallant and well-armoured, cos I don't think knights understand the concept of cute.)
ReplyDeleteTotally had to look up HIRSUTE. These are totally cute.
ReplyDeleteI think they should rescue sisters called Janiome and singer!!! LOL
ReplyDeleteJanome and Singer......sorry about the tpyo's.... hehehe
ReplyDeleteHirsute is a great word...glad His Hairiness is not overly so. Not like those dudes whose beards barely graze their eye sockets!
ReplyDeleteHmmm, Olfa. Fiskar. I sense a trend...
Do they have a sister called Clover perchance?
ReplyDeleteI am thinking there will be a Mundial of the round table coming up???
ReplyDeleteOr maybe Gingher of the sharp blade??
The grey felt is perfect for the armour - they look great - with or without hair!
Fiskar the Fabulous!!! That must be the reason for Olfa's tonsure. doesn't hirsute run in the family??
ReplyDeleteYou know they now need a dragon to slay and a damsel to save.
ReplyDelete