Now it’s my turn! ^^
Leave a comment with "LOLCOMMENT" in it and I will:

1) Tell you why I friended you
2) Associate you with something - fandom, a song, a colour, a photo, etc.
3) Tell you something I like about you
4) Tell you a memory I have of you
5) Ask something I've always wanted to know about you
6) Tell you my favourite piece from your gallery
7) In return, you must post this in your journal
_________________________________________

"The first 10 people who comment on this journal will get a sketch, free. However, in return, you must offer 10 free sketches in your own journal. If you've already done 10 Free Sketches, simply link the journal entry in your comment... You still qualify.

01 - In your comment, include a link to a reference picture of the character you want me to draw or write me a description
02 - Only one character per person - remember, this is FREE
03 - NO TIME LIMIT, please.


So, other than that, I’m quite exhausted right now, seeing I’ve just finished being crew at Barnlek 2008. There I was teaching something called toving (couldn’t find a translation in the dictionary) to a lot of children, and some adults. Barnlek is a gathering, a festival if you like, of children/youngsters in the age 8-16 from all of the Nordic lands. Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, the Faroe Islands, Swedish Finland and Iceland are those I remember right now. (although Iceland didn’t had any representants, they have no children’s dancing group anymore ) Anyway, there I am, and are supposed to teach away toving. But you see, most Finnish people don’t understand Norwegian, and I can’t speak Finnish.

Lucky for me, there was some Swedish-Finnish people on my first course and they helped me interpret. The next course, however there was no one like that, and we didn’t have an interpreter. So I had to ‘educate’ them on English, and some of the eldest of the Finnish translated my English to Finnish, so we got by. Even though I was supposed to have a interpreter….. oh, well, it was fun. 1600 people gathered in Porsgrunn, Norway. 900 of these were Finnish I was also helping a friend on her guard-duty on one of the schools where all these people slept, and got a nick-name from some of the Swedish kids. Vrit-tjejan, meaning the Drawing Girl and let me tell you, the Faroese people is really good at songdances. And they’re funny talking to the last night i dressed up as Snow White's evil stepmother, just for the hell of it. (the theme of the gathering was fairy tales) nice dress and cape with fur it was hot

Now I’m gonna be home alone a few days, while my family is at the cabin. And I’ve learned driving the mini machine so I’m gonna feed the calfes and watch the farm. and Night Royal + do some sunbathing

And take a look at s gallery. It sure as hell inspired me. Can’t wait to get to my mom’s and the scanner

norwegians go here NOW!!!!!!!! ----> and [link] (the chat)

here's my byddies:


my little sister(she's sooooo talented!!!!!!! ):

People i look up to: