Sticking With The Frankenstein Theme In My Recent Work, I Finished A Portrait Of Victor's Little Experiment!

Sticking with the Frankenstein theme in my recent work, I finished a portrait of Victor's little experiment!

Design Notes: Victor's Portrait (I mention it here a couple times.)

A lot of my decisions for this were based on my previous portrait, so I could have as much contrast between the two as possible.

He's a quite purple, but this was to insure that he had a clearly cooler skin tone than the one I used prior. I also just like coloring purple skin. (:

The darker marks are supposed to look like muscle under the skin, though not every muscle is represented.

Victor's portrait has him facing in the opposite direction of this one, and his eyes are a cool green that contrasts against the warm skin. Here, the warm eyes contrast cold skin.

There's no halo this time. I considered adding a broken, sliver one, but I like the implied power imbalance between the characters.

Critique is always welcome, and the ID is under the cut! (:

Have a wonderful day/night! (:

[ID: A portrait of Frankenstein's monster. He has dull purple skin, and muscle fibers are visible under it. Silver staples hold together pieces of the skin along seems around the neck and extending from the jaw. His lips and hair are dark, almost black. His eyes are a bright yellow. End ID]

Like a chicken nugget?

Some Frankenstein-related questions I’ve been thinking about:

Content Warning(s): body horror, death

Is the lovely Creature haunted? In the novel Victor shrugs off the concept of spirits while he’s working, but in the musical, in the song “Waking Nightmare” Creature remembers what it was like dead.

How will he age? Will he at all? It’s reasonable to assume that his different parts are different ages. But, if he doesn’t age, could he reach a form of immortality, provided he doesn’t injure himself?

If he did injure himself, could he rebuild parts of himself?

Does his hair grow/how fast? Victor could have made an actual scalp, but he also ould have done what doll artists do when putting new plugs of hair in the head. (Look up doll re-roots on YouTube if you don’t know what I’m talking about, it’s a fun process to watch.)

Does he have a similar personality to the person who’s brain he’s using?

Did Victor have to use human parts? How many times could he not find a satisfactory piece in the charnels, and decided to use something from an animal?

How many bodies did Victor use? Creature was built larger than a normal human to give Victor more room to work, but Victor would have had to go out of his way to find (or make?) pieces to match the scale.

Are parts of Creature not quite symmetrical because of that?

Some Frankenstein-related questions I’ve been thinking about:

Content Warning(s): body horror, death

Is the lovely Creature haunted? In the novel Victor shrugs off the concept of spirits while he’s working, but in the musical, in the song “Waking Nightmare” Creature remembers what it was like dead.

How will he age? Will he at all? It’s reasonable to assume that his different parts are different ages. But, if he doesn’t age, could he reach a form of immortality, provided he doesn’t injure himself?

If he did injure himself, could he rebuild parts of himself?

Does his hair grow/how fast? Victor could have made an actual scalp, but he also ould have done what doll artists do when putting new plugs of hair in the head. (Look up doll re-roots on YouTube if you don’t know what I’m talking about, it’s a fun process to watch.)

Does he have a similar personality to the person who’s brain he’s using?

Did Victor have to use human parts? How many times could he not find a satisfactory piece in the charnels, and decided to use something from an animal?

How many bodies did Victor use? Creature was built larger than a normal human to give Victor more room to work, but Victor would have had to go out of his way to find (or make?) pieces to match the scale.

Are parts of Creature not quite symmetrical because of that?

Some Frankenstein-related questions I’ve been thinking about:

Content Warning(s): body horror, death

Is the lovely Creature haunted? In the novel Victor shrugs off the concept of spirits while he’s working, but in the musical, in the song “Waking Nightmare” Creature remembers what it was like dead.

How will he age? Will he at all? It’s reasonable to assume that his different parts are different ages. But, if he doesn’t age, could he reach a form of immortality, provided he doesn’t injure himself?

If he did injure himself, could he rebuild parts of himself?

Does his hair grow/how fast? Victor could have made an actual scalp, but he also ould have done what doll artists do when putting new plugs of hair in the head. (Look up doll re-roots on YouTube if you don’t know what I’m talking about, it’s a fun process to watch.)

Does he have a similar personality to the person who’s brain he’s using?

Did Victor have to use human parts? How many times could he not find a satisfactory piece in the charnels, and decided to use something from an animal?

How many bodies did Victor use? Creature was built larger than a normal human to give Victor more room to work, but Victor would have had to go out of his way to find (or make?) pieces to match the scale.

Are parts of Creature not quite symmetrical because of that?

Commission for Angleheart