erinptah: (Default)
humorist + humanist ([personal profile] erinptah) wrote in [community profile] reddwarfslash2006-03-19 12:58 pm

Another photomanip - Brokeback Dwarf

I saw [livejournal.com profile] roadstergal's icon and couldn't help myself.



Quality's sort of crummy - if anyone has higher-resolution images of their faces in these poses (or could screencap them for me? *puppy eyes*), I'd love to make them over. But these should be good enough to amuse.

[identity profile] roadstergal.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 10:21 pm (UTC)(link)
We have an Australian and a New Zealander in the lab - the latter has a much softer accent. I can listen to the Aussie talk all day.

[identity profile] lady-draco.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 10:28 pm (UTC)(link)
As a Kiwi will tell you, tis best not to confuse the accents. *grins* They tend to get quite riled up =)

But yes ... I find Aussie accents a lot easier to listen to. In saying that, my accent isn't very strong.

[identity profile] roadstergal.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 10:29 pm (UTC)(link)
I think Paul's accent isn't strong, either. I can understand what he's saying.

*looks around* Hijack!

[identity profile] roadstergal.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 10:38 pm (UTC)(link)
*points* Awesome! ;D

I can hear the differences, but I don't know what the different accents are called, for the most part. Methinks Kahvi is the linguist among us.

[identity profile] lady-draco.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 10:48 pm (UTC)(link)
Whoops! =)

British accents are a bit hard at times to pick but you can sort of work out which area they're from if you're really good. Which I'm not. A lot of guess work involved ...

Oh, and ...

[livejournal.com profile] sailorptah is goodly! Hah!

[identity profile] kahvi.livejournal.com 2006-03-19 11:39 pm (UTC)(link)
Well, that goes for me too actually, for the most part. But my British friends have it the same way, so that makes me feel somewhat better. I can recognize Scottish, Cockney, Irish, Welsh, Yorkshire and... Erm... Northern (not the right name), and Scouse of course - but not always. Scouse seems to be pretty rare actually; I always listen for it when I'm in Britain, and don't think I've ever heard it. I'll hear a "werd" or an "æsk", and get really excited, until I realize the intonation is wrong.

*looks around*

I'm just making it worse, aren't I? It's a great manip, really! Made me fret for not having seen the film yet - must do so!