Edit: And now version 2 with improved posture and proportions!
I wanted to try something completely different here... but I know I generally suck at muscles and need a lot of practice ^_^;;
BTW, he's not erect but very muscular in that area As my buddy joked, he's probably used to doing pushups on it He also knows the Spartan technique of pulling up the testes which gives 75% protection against being kicked in the nuts
Wow, I'm so sorry for making 80% of the description about that area
Very nice... As with all Classic Myth, the stories of the Titans are "remembrances" about real people & events told in a symbol/symbolic way... My favorite Titan is Poseidon, who, according to the oldest traditions kept by the Egyptians: "... took for his realm Ocean... and on an island therein, near the the straits called by the Greeks the Pillars of Heracles, he took for his wife a mortal woman and sired five sets of twin sons by her, giving to each portions of the lands and islands thereabouts to rule... the first born of the first set he named Atlas, whom he made king over the rest... and thereafter Ocean was then renamed the Atlantic, the lands and islands called Atlantis, and the highest mountain in the land named Atlas in his honor..."
Oh funny because a month ago I saw a huuuge statue of Poseidon in some art museum, or maybe it was Zeus/Jupiter, don't remember for sure Though my inspiration came from the old fantasy video game Heroes of Might and Magic back from the 1990s where Titans were some sort of giant Roman legionnaires in black armor: [link]
Cool! And thanks for the fun link; I didn't know that game... I've likewise seen the famous & magnificent bronze statue you refer to. According to the museum people, it was generally thought to be of Zeus when recovered from an ancient ship wreck in the 1920s, but now the thinking favors it being intended to represent Poseidon...
-Sieg
As with all Classic Myth, the stories of the Titans are "remembrances" about real people & events told in a symbol/symbolic way...
My favorite Titan is Poseidon, who, according to the oldest traditions kept by the Egyptians:
"... took for his realm Ocean... and on an island therein, near the the straits called by the Greeks the Pillars of Heracles, he took for his wife a mortal woman and sired five sets of twin sons by her, giving to each portions of the lands and islands thereabouts to rule... the first born of the first set he named Atlas, whom he made king over the rest... and thereafter Ocean was then renamed the Atlantic, the lands and islands called Atlantis, and the highest mountain in the land named Atlas in his honor..."
I've likewise seen the famous & magnificent bronze statue you refer to. According to the museum people, it was generally thought to be of Zeus when recovered from an ancient ship wreck in the 1920s, but now the thinking favors it being intended to represent Poseidon...