Lore (two syllables) was a
water nymph who used to sit on a high rock called the Ley or Lei (pronounced like our word LIE) in the Rhine, and lure boatmen to destruction in a furious rapid which marred the channel at that spot.
You may often detect a yet smoother and darker water, separated from the rest as if by an invisible cobweb, boom of the
water nymphs, resting on it.
The second pencil drawing with colourwash, of similar date, shows Victoria's eldest daughter, Victoria, the Princess Royal, as a
water nymph, and is inscribed "For Tilla from Vicky".
Poland: from Slavic mythology, the
water nymph.Screenshotby Philstar.
In 2007, Mexican and Venezuelan divers discovered the girl's well-preserved skeleton, which they dubbed "Naia," or "
water nymph" in Greek.
Her return to the Broadway also saw her win the 1954 Tony Award for her role in "Ondine", a tale of a
water nymph falling in love with a man.
The explanation of the various nymphs' provenance sets up, in priamel fashion, the appearance of the
water nymph ([phrase omitted], 1.1226-1228).
Giron, however, pointed out at how 'UPLift' was a product of Cacnio's 'male gaze' in representing the female nude, in the same way the female form has been typecasted in art by male artists as the '
water nymph' or the 'diwata' (fairy).
(Easy to see why he never remarried.) '
Water Nymph' was something else, however -- his most acclaimed picture, a two-page spread for Honey magazine in the early 70s that broke all the rules by cropping the model's face, going in so close that you got half the head instead of a head and shoulders ("You will mutilate the lips!
The
water nymph Ondine could have sounded more silkily seductive but those tricky passages of endless rippling were negotiated convincingly by the young Hungarian.
The advertising image that greeted me at their counter in Glasgow's Debenhams is of a shiny-limbed
water nymph in a slash-sided swimsuit, her gleaming Ronsealed thigh peeking out of the pool.