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A Unicorn
Published: 2008-09-30 03:35:48 +0000 UTC; Views: 51274; Favourites: 563; Downloads: 2565
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Description
2nd piece for the Noir Pack of depthcore.This is a mirror situation (narcisistic)... a horse looking itself as a unicorn... but it has to realize sometime hes not! buhuu
triangles triangles triangles...
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ive been asked to make it a wallppr, so here it is straigth as one.
1280*1024
DeeDee!
archan my man, thanks ''D haha
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Comments: 70
Nice concept, I like triangles 
Featured on GuiPulp
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Poor horse, thinks he is more beautiful than he is.
Pretty awesome composition and use of geometric shapes!
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Muy bueno man, muy bueno... Una cosilla, que a mi me importa, no se avos, pero por las dudas. "An Unicorn", todas esas (preposiciones?) llevan "N" si son precedidas por una palabra que empieza con vocal.
Que simboliza el cuerno? La genuinidad? Por que el otro no tiene cuerno. Tiene que ver con los wannabe y los que ya son?
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El cuerno no simboliza nada.. el simbolo esta en que el caballo se ve como un unicornio y no lo es... es una cuestion narcisista.
aca va una explicacion que sake que de yahoo answers que es la mejor respuesta al problema gramatico:
'A unicorn' The only reason some think it should be "an" is that they were taught the rule incorrectly.
The rule is NOT that you use "an" before a vowel, "a" before a consonant. It is that you use "an" before a vowel SOUND, "a" before a consonant SOUND.
I believe the ONLY set of words this comes up with -- words which are spelled with a vowel at the beginning, but with a consonant SOUND-- are those that have a LONG-U sound. All of these are pronounced "yoo" -- note the "y-" consonant.
Examples (of two types):
spelled with u: unicorn, useful, ubiquitous.ukelele
spelled with eu (a Greek prefix meaning "good"): eulogy, euphoria
But with a SHORT-u sound, there is no "y-" at the beginning, just the vowel sound itself. Thus these words take "an":
Examples: under, upper, ugly, urge
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On the other side, before words that begin with a consonant that is SILENT -- so that the first thing pronounced is the vowel sound,-- you use "an". There are a whole series of words that start with a silent H (borrowed from French) that work this way. This can be a bit confusing, because different dialects of English include different words in this list. Many of them starting pronouncing the "h" in more 'standard' forms of English.
a) ALL dialects treat the h as silent (and so use "an"): honest, hono(u)r
b) British vs. American - herb (originally silent, British 'added it back'
c) silent in some major regional dialects (e.g. the southern USA)- humble, humor
d) some dialects generalize the silent h to (Germanic/Old English) words that had it -- e.g., Cockney
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Summary -- the 'exceptions' =
* "long U" and "eu" (always)
* H (originally from word derived from French... which ones now varies by dialect)
In any case, you don't exactly need to memorize specific words that are exceptions -- just pay attention to whether the first SOUND in the word is a consonant or vowel sound.
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the detail is amazing! haha! i love it! 
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Totally cool 
And I can see the unicorn :3
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