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DB-Palette β Umbra's Origins: Part 1
#umbra
Published: 2017-05-22 15:47:20 +0000 UTC; Views: 4119; Favourites: 49; Downloads: 59
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Part 1: Umbra is a darkness creature born from the light of the moon when a rift to the earth dimension opened.Related content
Comments: 22
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Β By the look on her "face" it tells me that girl's going to become dinner!
Β Nice start though, can't wait to see the next part!
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Or maybe it's more of an assimilation, so that girl gives rise to Umbra's more human form?
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well...all i'll say is that umbra isn't out to purposefully harm people.
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If Millienne brought Morinne to life, then Morinne brought Umbra to life! The only question is, which shapeshifting female in the future will Umbra bring to life?
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oh, umbra is separate from the scientists.
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However, the girl that Umbra saw, had to copy off her hair, facial, and body frame image in some sort of fashion, no science is needed.
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oh that was just to represent umbra looking at people from time to time, and the girl there isn't supposed to be morinne if she looks similar.
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That being said, the what-if meeting scenario is a possibility, for both in their new wardrobes respectively.
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i could always just draw them together.
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Of course not purposefully, given how benevolent the Recycler is. Β So maybe it's more of a fusion of equal parts the shadow and the woman, for mutual benefit.
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It was supposed to be a wow face. Lol.
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That's the idea...well i just knew it meant darkness, not nececarily the latin connection.
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"Umbrella" comes from the same root, and adds a diminutive, making it literally mean "little shadow." Β This makes sense when you think of it, as an umbrella can provide you with a small spot of shade against the sun, besides the obvious function of keeping you dry in the rain.
And "penumbra" is a word that shows up that comes from the roots meaning "almost shadow", and describes a partial shadow, where some but not all of the light from a source is blocked in an area. Β "Umbra" itself is taken into English as a word meaning a complete shadow, though you'd only really see it used in a science text.
It's just fun to know the etymology of words like these.
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