oh...sorry...well i bet i can find some american place that will do this. thanks anyway.

Please do so and link it here. (No pun intended)

(My first post was lost... *sigh*)

I'm not usually a fan of fan art (hah - irony) but this... This goes beyond mere fan art - it's a quality illustration in its own right (notably, it uses the same general style as Twilight Princess' artwork). I'm a huge fan of the incisive structural composition, the use of concomitant elements, the Dante-esque symbolism, and even the artistic liberties taken (Medli's wings).

It might also be the first illustration of Link's mother that I've seen.

All in all, I'd say it's a pretty darn good one.

PS. Deku-boy... If only your story had such a happy ending... ;(

Please do so and link it here. (No pun intended)

ehm.... why did you apologize :P ? Anyway I'm sure you will, you just have to find someplace where you can have every dimension possible (up to a certain limit). Mine is going to be about 27 * 150. They assured me that it would come out looking awesome. I've let them make some canvasses of foto's before and they were great, so I trust them.

The more I look at the composition of this image, the more I fall in lovewith it.

The way the Oracles hint at the presence of the divine without actually showing the goddesses, and how it mirrors the Zelda series in that regard? That's pretty cool.

The way the Happy Mask Salesman (Miyamoto) acts as a border between the worlds of good an evil, standing atop an eye that echoes the hill that the Oracles stand on? That shit is bananas.

The ultimate foundation of the picture (only sort of - the picture is actually meant to be cyclical, so you could scroll from top to bottom forever amd it would just keep looping perfectly) being the only character we've never seen in canon?

There's just so freaking much to like

And look at Valoo!

I'm glad we agree.

I hadn't considered the Mask Salesman to be a proxy for Miyamoto, but I can see that is an extremely powerful interpretation. The hill parallelism takes on an entirely new layer of meaning in light of that. The eye upon which the Mask Salesman stands is actually Bellum, and the way the artist chose to incorporate that particular villain is, I think, simply brilliant.

I also loved how the darkness transitions into the mystic at the end.

Overall, it's a powerful illustration of several principal tenets of the Zelda mythos. I'm delighted that the artist put as much thought into it as (s)he did.