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@cheesebiscuit
Okay, finished the photo. I know I could’ve given her a more dynamic pose, but I wanted to convey her personality, even in the simplest photo.
Knowing Louise, she probably wouldn’t want to be there.She’s a bit worn out because this version of her is kinda in the middle of her story, not at the end where she cuts her hair short or at the beginning when she hadn’t really killed people as much as she does later on. Essentially, in her prime. Weathered, but with toughened, pseudo-delusional resolve.
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One thing that bothers me is that the ponytail and the other side of her hair have darker tones of brown, fading into the black. It’s distinct enough for you to notice them, but if you squint your eyes you can’t tell the difference.
Why does every independent female character cut her hair
do you want the long form answer (because it actually serves narrative purpose) or would you like to live with your own personal conclusion?
Yes
well, at that point, part of it is representative of her shedding a part of her identity as the course of her story has her slowly going into further and further straits of depravity, especially at the end
however, after the finale, the new look represents a change, a new chapter that could be written any way as she moves forward and beyond her mistakes and guilt – although the changes are minuscule, they’re apparent.
it’s not just for looks, not because any reoccurring themes in characters similiar, it has inherent value to her appearance and arc as a changing character
can i squeeze her scar until blood comes out
yes I guess
why????
i like blood
ahhh
well then
I guess Louise does too
vampire
eh more like a sad person than anything
hates mirrors for a different reason
i love mirrors (i hate looking at them but theyre powerful, like, repeating series of mirrors and then the sun and the refelcting)