Post by Tashe on Apr 20, 2009 18:03:39 GMT -5
Gladiolus Egg:
This cheery pink egg might not be the largest of the clutch, but it certainly isn't the smallest, not by the longest long shot. The Gladiolus egg has small white viens threading through it's color, making it look like a big marble oval, it's shell being almost as smooth as the polished rock. Warm to the touch as it might look to be, the Gladiolus egg seeks more the touch of males over that of females.
Heliotrope Egg:
This egg stands on the outermost rims of the clutch, though not by its own choice, for it radiates anything but dislike. If not for the bright yellow star burst near the center of the shell on both sides, the Heliotrope Egg would have been covered in a soft lavender color. Near the middle of the yellow, there is another, smaller starburst, this one has a brownish red hue. The three colors are sure to draw some eye contact, like a bullseye to a dart.
Oxalis Egg:
At first glance, there is nothing extrodinary or special about this egg, it looks simply like a Dragon's egg. Small and oval, this little egg is nestled next to the larger Cyclamen Egg near the middle of the clutch. The Oxalis egg might not have bright colors or interesting patterns that send the candidates flocking to it, but it's presence itself is enough to do that. Completely white, the egg stands out from all of it's other brightly colored and even pattered clutchmates, for not even a swirl of color desturbs its prestine shell.
Dahlia Egg:
Looking past the slash of green that cuts diagonally across the shell, the egg could be considered a beautiful Burgundy color. Small black and dark brown lines spread out like curved L's from the center of the Dahlia egg, sectioning off the Burgundy off into almost petal like shapes, creating a layered effect. Most would think that the Green streak across it's shell mar's its stunning appearence, but to those that can see past the green, it could possibley have been the prettiest egg of the clutch.
Narcissus Egg
A washed out yellow shade makes up the primary coloration of this particular shell, like sunlight reflecting across glass. Darker shades of yellow swirl near the top of the egg, darkening to an almost golden hue with shadows swirling down around the base. The egg appears to be a vibrant, canary shade from far away but closer inspection reveals tiny needle-like markings of white that spiral from top to bottom, giving the illusion of a bloom spiraling near the top of the egg. When viewed from above, this particular shell seems to have a darker center, blooming out to brighter hues. Bright green markings unfurl from around the base of the egg, cupping it like fabric hands. No doubt this particular shell, with its bright shade, will attract several pairs of eyes.
Cyclamen Egg
Delicate swirls of pink ribbon around this egg, as though several layers of fabric have been applied to create depth and varying hues. Darker shades are more prominent near the base of the shell as the color gradients in an upward direction toward the pale pink at the top of the egg. Darker lines seem to form over different sides of the shell, as though breaking it into four even sections with rounded edges. The different brushing of color adds a bizarre three-dimensional effect as well as the impression of softness; this egg truly looks as though to touch it would be to brush silk, and when it hatches, no doubt the diminutive cracks will be impossible to notice amidst the vibrant pink hues.
Rose of Sharon Egg
From the side, this particular egg looks unremarkable. Rather like a crumpled white fabric, there are delicate ripples that resemble wrinkles, as if someone tossed a white blouse over the top of the shell. However, looks can be deceiving, for though it looks plain, this egg has a very vibrant ring near the top of the egg in a red-violet shade so dark as to resemble a fine wine. At the very top of this perfectly formed egg is an oddly textured spot in pale yellow almost like gold, sure to earn a few bizarre looks, and indeed, to the touch the shell almost seems to be extended and rough, a stark contrast to the rest of the Rose of Sharon Egg. The shell primarily feels just like it looks - like a thin, sheer fabric, soft and delicate, though it is by no means fragile or easy to break.
Phlox Egg
A myriad of color likely to make the casual viewer take a step back in surprise, this egg is truly one of a kind. Several small splotches of magenta with white centers are visible along one side, while dark purple is on the other, also with white centers. Among the colors are several vivid orange-pink markings with specks of pink at the center, as well as vivid red. Separating all of vivid shades are white splotches with pink centers, and all of the colors are vivid against a backdrop of dark, leafy-green. The vibrant storm of different shades is perfectly blended, and each section of color seems to have dozens of details added, as though some artist spent several days slaving away to make this flawless shell.
Queen Anne's Lace Egg
... does this egg have a color? At first look, it certainly doesn't seem to. Pale white with off-white touches, this is one of the most boring eggs of the clutch at first look. However, the edges of the shell appear to be blurred and 'soft' which will no doubt attract a few people over, wanting to touch it. Those who are bolt enough to come close enough will notice that while the egg truly is white, there are diminutive spots of off-white separating what appear to be hundreds of little blossoms cluttered into one intricately woven bouquet. Indeed, this egg is truly spectacular to behold, for even if one does not notice the floral texture, it distinctly resembles a gather gown's most fine embroidery, complete with a velvety texture sure to stir more than one girl's excitement.
Zinnia Egg
Vibrant yellow from far away, this egg is sure to grab some attention, whether it be unwanted or cherished. Upon closer inspection of the shell, or rather, upon getting closer, a candidate can see that the very top of the shell is in orange. Small, darker specks of yellow and orange cluster together with speckles of brown, creating almost a crown of color to top the Zinnia Egg. And if a boy or girl dare come up and touch it, they could see small swirls of the same (if not lighter) orange penitrating into the yellow and sectioning it off.
Hypericum Egg
Small and rather round, this egg is rather pretty to behold. White near the bottom of the egg, spikes up evenly five times into the yellow that covers the rest of the egg, creating the effect as if someone had lain a rounded edge star on it. Looking at the Hypericum egg from above, there is a perfectly circular white dot smack dab on the very top of the egg, while tens if not hundreds of small pale yellow streaks radiate out from it. If you aren't close to this egg, it'll never reveal all of its beauty.
Hybiscus Egg
Bright red like a warning sign, this egg is large and sure to grab a lot of attention from its brillient hue. Near the bottom of the egg and half burried by th sand, there are fine dark red lines but only a small handful compaired to the size of this egg. Traveling up from the bottom and past the vast ocean of red that covers the egg, at the very top are yellow and orange dots in varying hues. But the funny thing about the dots, are that they form a rounded rectangle, starting from the very middle and laying down to one side. This egg might have been colored so brightly for a reason, for the void of emotion prenitrating the shell is very unsettling.
Bird of Paradise Egg
For this egg, having a base coat of white is just an excuse to contrast and show off it's brighter colors. Overlapping triangles of color expload from the left side of the egg and stretch toward the left, though, only the 'front' side of the egg boasts this. Meaning, to see the full canvas, one would have to turn their backs to the Queen to get a good look... hope the candidate is confident. Starting at the bottom, first comes a large green streak, then a small yellow one overlapping it. Next a dark blue stripe with lighter blue markings on it. Again, two yellow triangles and on top of those, orange and red ones. The Bird of Paradise egg kinda looks... like a wacky rainbow.
This cheery pink egg might not be the largest of the clutch, but it certainly isn't the smallest, not by the longest long shot. The Gladiolus egg has small white viens threading through it's color, making it look like a big marble oval, it's shell being almost as smooth as the polished rock. Warm to the touch as it might look to be, the Gladiolus egg seeks more the touch of males over that of females.
Heliotrope Egg:
This egg stands on the outermost rims of the clutch, though not by its own choice, for it radiates anything but dislike. If not for the bright yellow star burst near the center of the shell on both sides, the Heliotrope Egg would have been covered in a soft lavender color. Near the middle of the yellow, there is another, smaller starburst, this one has a brownish red hue. The three colors are sure to draw some eye contact, like a bullseye to a dart.
Oxalis Egg:
At first glance, there is nothing extrodinary or special about this egg, it looks simply like a Dragon's egg. Small and oval, this little egg is nestled next to the larger Cyclamen Egg near the middle of the clutch. The Oxalis egg might not have bright colors or interesting patterns that send the candidates flocking to it, but it's presence itself is enough to do that. Completely white, the egg stands out from all of it's other brightly colored and even pattered clutchmates, for not even a swirl of color desturbs its prestine shell.
Dahlia Egg:
Looking past the slash of green that cuts diagonally across the shell, the egg could be considered a beautiful Burgundy color. Small black and dark brown lines spread out like curved L's from the center of the Dahlia egg, sectioning off the Burgundy off into almost petal like shapes, creating a layered effect. Most would think that the Green streak across it's shell mar's its stunning appearence, but to those that can see past the green, it could possibley have been the prettiest egg of the clutch.
Narcissus Egg
A washed out yellow shade makes up the primary coloration of this particular shell, like sunlight reflecting across glass. Darker shades of yellow swirl near the top of the egg, darkening to an almost golden hue with shadows swirling down around the base. The egg appears to be a vibrant, canary shade from far away but closer inspection reveals tiny needle-like markings of white that spiral from top to bottom, giving the illusion of a bloom spiraling near the top of the egg. When viewed from above, this particular shell seems to have a darker center, blooming out to brighter hues. Bright green markings unfurl from around the base of the egg, cupping it like fabric hands. No doubt this particular shell, with its bright shade, will attract several pairs of eyes.
Cyclamen Egg
Delicate swirls of pink ribbon around this egg, as though several layers of fabric have been applied to create depth and varying hues. Darker shades are more prominent near the base of the shell as the color gradients in an upward direction toward the pale pink at the top of the egg. Darker lines seem to form over different sides of the shell, as though breaking it into four even sections with rounded edges. The different brushing of color adds a bizarre three-dimensional effect as well as the impression of softness; this egg truly looks as though to touch it would be to brush silk, and when it hatches, no doubt the diminutive cracks will be impossible to notice amidst the vibrant pink hues.
Rose of Sharon Egg
From the side, this particular egg looks unremarkable. Rather like a crumpled white fabric, there are delicate ripples that resemble wrinkles, as if someone tossed a white blouse over the top of the shell. However, looks can be deceiving, for though it looks plain, this egg has a very vibrant ring near the top of the egg in a red-violet shade so dark as to resemble a fine wine. At the very top of this perfectly formed egg is an oddly textured spot in pale yellow almost like gold, sure to earn a few bizarre looks, and indeed, to the touch the shell almost seems to be extended and rough, a stark contrast to the rest of the Rose of Sharon Egg. The shell primarily feels just like it looks - like a thin, sheer fabric, soft and delicate, though it is by no means fragile or easy to break.
Phlox Egg
A myriad of color likely to make the casual viewer take a step back in surprise, this egg is truly one of a kind. Several small splotches of magenta with white centers are visible along one side, while dark purple is on the other, also with white centers. Among the colors are several vivid orange-pink markings with specks of pink at the center, as well as vivid red. Separating all of vivid shades are white splotches with pink centers, and all of the colors are vivid against a backdrop of dark, leafy-green. The vibrant storm of different shades is perfectly blended, and each section of color seems to have dozens of details added, as though some artist spent several days slaving away to make this flawless shell.
Queen Anne's Lace Egg
... does this egg have a color? At first look, it certainly doesn't seem to. Pale white with off-white touches, this is one of the most boring eggs of the clutch at first look. However, the edges of the shell appear to be blurred and 'soft' which will no doubt attract a few people over, wanting to touch it. Those who are bolt enough to come close enough will notice that while the egg truly is white, there are diminutive spots of off-white separating what appear to be hundreds of little blossoms cluttered into one intricately woven bouquet. Indeed, this egg is truly spectacular to behold, for even if one does not notice the floral texture, it distinctly resembles a gather gown's most fine embroidery, complete with a velvety texture sure to stir more than one girl's excitement.
Zinnia Egg
Vibrant yellow from far away, this egg is sure to grab some attention, whether it be unwanted or cherished. Upon closer inspection of the shell, or rather, upon getting closer, a candidate can see that the very top of the shell is in orange. Small, darker specks of yellow and orange cluster together with speckles of brown, creating almost a crown of color to top the Zinnia Egg. And if a boy or girl dare come up and touch it, they could see small swirls of the same (if not lighter) orange penitrating into the yellow and sectioning it off.
Hypericum Egg
Small and rather round, this egg is rather pretty to behold. White near the bottom of the egg, spikes up evenly five times into the yellow that covers the rest of the egg, creating the effect as if someone had lain a rounded edge star on it. Looking at the Hypericum egg from above, there is a perfectly circular white dot smack dab on the very top of the egg, while tens if not hundreds of small pale yellow streaks radiate out from it. If you aren't close to this egg, it'll never reveal all of its beauty.
Hybiscus Egg
Bright red like a warning sign, this egg is large and sure to grab a lot of attention from its brillient hue. Near the bottom of the egg and half burried by th sand, there are fine dark red lines but only a small handful compaired to the size of this egg. Traveling up from the bottom and past the vast ocean of red that covers the egg, at the very top are yellow and orange dots in varying hues. But the funny thing about the dots, are that they form a rounded rectangle, starting from the very middle and laying down to one side. This egg might have been colored so brightly for a reason, for the void of emotion prenitrating the shell is very unsettling.
Bird of Paradise Egg
For this egg, having a base coat of white is just an excuse to contrast and show off it's brighter colors. Overlapping triangles of color expload from the left side of the egg and stretch toward the left, though, only the 'front' side of the egg boasts this. Meaning, to see the full canvas, one would have to turn their backs to the Queen to get a good look... hope the candidate is confident. Starting at the bottom, first comes a large green streak, then a small yellow one overlapping it. Next a dark blue stripe with lighter blue markings on it. Again, two yellow triangles and on top of those, orange and red ones. The Bird of Paradise egg kinda looks... like a wacky rainbow.
