@@RoyaltyNowStudios Joan of Arc was an alien from Taygeta Pleyades infiltrated here in earth. Her real name was Swaruu Papri Amanda. Her story was modified by the Roman Catholic Church.
@@octoberflower6943 *If you're going to bother to reply, write something that makes sense. It's an opinion that's positive. No need for your strange reply that doesn't fit with the comment.*
Regarding Joan's hair, I'm afraid the depiction of her with a bob haircut is a stereotype that is wrong. At the time, the fashionable, if not ubiquitous male hairstyle was a bowl cut, and this is how the written records state she cut her hair. That's right - a bowl above the ears with everything below the bowl shaved clean off. She was charged at her trial with dressing in male clothing and wearing her hair in this hairstyle like a young man.
I wonder moreover if she were in modern times would she have been a transman? Across history it has been demonized for women to dress, look or act like men. But in modern times we have a bit more freedom. I could see her being a young rebellious person still upsetting authority in any time frame, regardless.
@@vaszgul736 No, Joan would not be known today as a trans man. Aside from her clothing and haircut, Joan was quite feminine. Her male clothing was a uniform for her, a means to an end.
@@TalairanPerigord Quite so. Women cross dressed throughout history in order to do things in a mans' world that normal codes of conduct disallowed them to do, not because they were trans. See also Mary Read and Anne Bonney.
@@markellott5620 Exactly. And to deny them the "trans man" categorization isn't transphobia (you are not accusing me of this, to be clear, but others may choose to do so). And it doesn't even come down to the fact that in the fifteenth century, there was no concept or vocabulary for trans. It simply does not apply to this situation or Mary Read or Anne Bonney. Now, if you want to talk about Queen Christina of Aweden, that's another thing.
This was gorgeous! Joan is one of my many favorite saints, it truly is a tragedy that her life was cut so short. The depiction was amazing especially since we have no real consistent evidence of what she looks like. Her executioners wanted to make sure that no one would have any remains to bury so once she was dead from the first initial fire they set another one with oil to burn her body down to ashes and then sprinkled the ashes in the Seine. I thank you for bringing one of my favorite saints alive for a moment!
I have to say it looks like the statue brought to life. The expression is very earnest and that makes sense when you consider her determination to do what she thought was right. I am so impressed with your work. I can’t wait to see what you have the next video 💕
Very believable depiction. I have been a great admirer of Joan D'arc for many years. This, to me, looks like the French country girl who could have led the charge at Orleans!
I was looking forward to hearing about Jeanne d'Arc’s inspiring yet tragic life as she bravely fought to lead the French! Thank you for the wonderful depiction, Becca!
My brother-in-law, now deceased, had a vision of Joan of Arc which he described to an artist who produced a relief remarkably like your depiction of her. He described her as holding the reins of a horse and being very commanding or full of strength of personality. Unfortunately I do not at the moment have access to that portrait. When I do I could send it to you.
@@jomellon You're not responsible for your ancestors' deeds. Neither should you hold others accountable for their ancestors'. A lesson modern people seem to struggle with.
It’s been my dream since I was a little girl for a historical figure to fall through time and end up in modern times and then I have to like... teach them about modern life and I can ask them about their life and I feel like your photoshopping makes my fantasies come true a bit so thank you 🤣🤣🤣
Kind of Jewish looking to me. It is said she descended from the royal house of Anjou, Kings of Jerusalem, and that she was therefore hereditary Knights Templar nobility. Perhaps this is why King Charles VII quickly ennobled the entire Jacques Darc family line once Charles was coronated and anointed King of all France?
@@erichansen3641 I am only repeating what I have read in books, written by historians who have taken the time to look into the information provided to us by Joan herself, her family, friends and colleagues (via both of her trials as well as the examination to which se was subjected to by advisors to the Dauphin prior to her going to Orleans). Absolutely none of these people mention the royal house of Anjou or the Knights Templar. Joan's father, Jacques d'Arc, was a minor offical in the village of Domremy, and her mother, Isabelle Romee, taught her daughter embroidery, spinning and prayers. Her surname (Romee) indacates that possibly, someone in her ancestry made a pilgrimmage to Rome. More to the point, would Charles VII be so quick to abandon Joan to the English after her arrest if she WAS a descendant of the House of Anjou? No, she would have been ransomed. What you are spouting is more of the romantic nonsense that has sprouted up around Joan since her execution and canonization (1920). And I can't understand why, as her actual sorry shorn of all this is quite remarkable enough.
@@erichansen3641 That's it? That's your proof of any relation to the House of Anjou? That a group of nobles who had little to lose, exploited the popularity of a peasant/religious zealot to spark patriotism?
@@TalairanPerigord think you pretty much nailed it, very clear and concise in your references, but of course, everyone a scholar on you tube 😂 I think artist depiction is great also
Love the concept of what you are doing, as well as the renderings. It brings history to life, and humanizes the stodgy images of historic icons. It’s brought me to revisiting many of your subjects’ stories with a greater appreciation to the living breathing humans involved. Thank you for applying your considerable skills to this project.
That is a wonderful representation of Joan of Arc! Is it possible to do Charles the second or Prince Rupert? Anybody from the English Civil War period? What a wonderful talent you have! Joan is one of my favourites and so is Bernadette. What a lovely thing to do!
And she looks so Jewish. She did cry out "Jesse" with her final breaths. Jesse was the father of King David of Israel. Jesus supposedly descended from Jesse and David and Solomon.
@@erichansen3641 given that a huge portion of Europeans are of Esau descent (especially the West Side of Europe), and given Esau is the twin older brother of Jacob who is the father of the Israelites; I'm sure there's bound to be some overlap looking between some Europeans and Jews. But what I'm aware is that the Jewish nose is way curvier than the Roman nose and a bigger "hump". Also, which part of Joan of Arc looks "Jewish"? I'm sorry, but as a Malaysian Muslim who's fascinated with European history (antiquity & medieval), she doesn't look Jewish at all. She looks like the typical French woman feature who's the Mediterranean phenotype of European rather than the Northern European type; specially her nose.
@@erichansen3641 I don’t see Jewish. I see a French gamine. She looks like a typical French girl you would see walking around the Latin Quarter in one of those French New Wave films during the 50s and 60s hanging around with Beatniks reading Satre and Camus. Lol
@@aizac91 As a Jewish woman who has relatives that are Jewish, none of us have that kind of nose that is very curvy with a hump. Only Jew Haters would think ALL Jews have a nose like that.
Oh Dear! Another magnificent Job...! What a surprise that makes my day...She is One of my personal Heroines ♥️ The expression feels so right! Thank you...thank you! 🙌🏼☀️🙌🏼🦋🌹
I agree, the girl you have shown is very pretty. I would have liked to see a more natural look minus makeup. After all she was a soldier and a prisoner and even with her great faith, I don’t feel this is quite the everyday Joan. But the photo is lovely.
I'm not sure how I got to your channel but what a happy accident! Joan was a fellow Capricorn and she has many of those traits. I'm amazed at the reveals but some like Joan produce a noticeable gut punch. Like a signal that yes, this is her! Beautiful
I always imagined Joan as being more muscular. I would have expected her to have heavier jaws. It was also said that Joan of Arc should be distinguished by eyes that were far apart, giving her a look that made her unique. There must have been an air of unnatural loftiness about her that had to be conveyed by her eyes because she had such unquestioning confidence in God. She just knew that she was marked to be unbeatable. Something had to convey a great moral strength, but also a physical strength of a farm girl, whom you could identify, at first look, as being unstoppable when decided. That face, even at rest, had to express: 'Don't mess with me!'
Pretty close to how I always imagined her. Wonderful work! I do wonder, sometimes do you think that a few imperfections and a little less like they are wearing makeup might make your depictions even more appealing? Like a little ruddiness from windburn, ect. ?
Beautiful! You really bring these people to life! They become so relatable! It makes them so much more human and intimate than the cold depictions heretofore. I love it when you make the historic personages into a modern interpretation! You are so insightful and talented!
I think you did a great job. You used what you could and I think that what you came up with is not only French looking but very logically realistic. You made her pleasant looking and pretty but not overly fantasized beautiful. She looks like a real person instead of s fantasized version as many of the artistic renderings of the past made her.
All your videos are very good. I enjoy your interpretations. I've read a lot of books on Joan of Arc. From what I've read, they've always said she had black hair.
The saint is one of the most remarkable heroines. She loved God and was so brave to answer His Call. We all are so proud to come from school that bares her name!
Most of French ladies I work with are light or dark browns with either hazel eyes or brown eyes and friendly with nice personality Joan is possibly like that but don’t be mistaken they are brave so be cautious!
Jehanne d'Arc is my patron saint and favourite figure from history; and she's also the one I named my profile after (just masculinizing the name). Thanks for this, it is wonderful!
Joan of Arc... 🖤 The greatest and most impressive woman to ever walk this earth. It's really very nice to have a "lively" face of her. Although you'll never know how close it really is to reality. Thank you for that.
Your work is always beautiful and this is no exception. There might be a bit too much eye makeup and I doubt her cheeks would have been so pink with her coloring: likely more of a bronze hue. Thank you for providing these glimpses into “then and now!” 😊
I like this depiction of La Pucelle. It's a nice visual reminder that saints didn't go around looking ascetic and grim every hour of the day. How about Clare of Assisi next?
I just happened along your website today and I really think you have something here. I find it very interesting how you betray these images and talk about the history. Never seen quite anything like these videos. I find them very enlightening. Thank you for sharing!
That sculpture is disputed by historians; but there is possibly a surviving painting of Claude des Armoises who closely resembled Joan of Arc enough to fool some of the people who knew her. The 5'2" estimate is the uppermost bound, not her actual height. I don't think any source described her as "muscular" (that's just an assumption made up by some modern authors). Her bodyguard Jehan d'Aulon said she was "beautiful and shapely".
@@janreed3338 Yes, that's true; but she resembled the real Joan of Arc enough to fool a number of people, which means her appearance would give us an idea of what the real Joan of Arc looked like.
@@omniavanitas7893 I think you're thinking of accounts mentioning her ability to keep riding for long periods and similar, which would seem to refer to stamina or perseverance rather than physical strength. I think the only source claiming she was physically strong was "La Chronique de Lorraine", a fictional account which also claims she was never captured or executed but instead simply vanished into thin air outside Rouen. That's not a reliable source.
I love this beautiful Joan but presumably this is your modern interpretation. Can you do her as she would have been in 1430, no makeup, pudding bowl haircut, serious and pious?
There's a book that was written years ago on Joan called "Joan of Arc: In her own words." The book is mostly quotes of things she said but it does give a description of her. In the the book, she is described as a stocky girl that was about 4'8 with swarthy skin, black or dark brown hair with blue or gray eyes. A very fascinating book.
Wonderful job! I would love to see what you do with an image of Diane de Poitiers who was supposed to have been an incredibly beautiful woman who held the heart of a king.
*Being a Frenchwoman myself, this video made me smile. She's absolutely beautiful. Job well done!*
Thank you! I had quite a few comments saying she was very French looking so that makes me happy :)
@@RoyaltyNowStudios Joan of Arc was an alien from Taygeta Pleyades infiltrated here in earth. Her real name was Swaruu Papri Amanda. Her story was modified by the Roman Catholic Church.
Lol your brain washed
@@octoberflower6943 *If you're going to bother to reply, write something that makes sense. It's an opinion that's positive. No need for your strange reply that doesn't fit with the comment.*
@Dion Pryor oh thank you 💘
Regarding Joan's hair, I'm afraid the depiction of her with a bob haircut is a stereotype that is wrong. At the time, the fashionable, if not ubiquitous male hairstyle was a bowl cut, and this is how the written records state she cut her hair. That's right - a bowl above the ears with everything below the bowl shaved clean off. She was charged at her trial with dressing in male clothing and wearing her hair in this hairstyle like a young man.
Totally agree, that’s how she wore it during her time. I modernized it to a bob because I like it that way :)
I wonder moreover if she were in modern times would she have been a transman? Across history it has been demonized for women to dress, look or act like men. But in modern times we have a bit more freedom. I could see her being a young rebellious person still upsetting authority in any time frame, regardless.
@@vaszgul736 No, Joan would not be known today as a trans man. Aside from her clothing and haircut, Joan was quite feminine. Her male clothing was a uniform for her, a means to an end.
@@TalairanPerigord Quite so. Women cross dressed throughout history in order to do things in a mans' world that normal codes of conduct disallowed them to do, not because they were trans. See also Mary Read and Anne Bonney.
@@markellott5620 Exactly. And to deny them the "trans man" categorization isn't transphobia (you are not accusing me of this, to be clear, but others may choose to do so). And it doesn't even come down to the fact that in the fifteenth century, there was no concept or vocabulary for trans. It simply does not apply to this situation or Mary Read or Anne Bonney.
Now, if you want to talk about Queen Christina of Aweden, that's another thing.
As a photoshop user myself I admire your talent with this tool... Why on earth you don't have more subs, views and likes!
Thank you! It’s a slow process to build up I think
This was gorgeous! Joan is one of my many favorite saints, it truly is a tragedy that her life was cut so short. The depiction was amazing especially since we have no real consistent evidence of what she looks like. Her executioners wanted to make sure that no one would have any remains to bury so once she was dead from the first initial fire they set another one with oil to burn her body down to ashes and then sprinkled the ashes in the Seine. I thank you for bringing one of my favorite saints alive for a moment!
How hideous, she should have let France burn!
Joan was my fave too! Two of my three daughters joined the military and served with honor. Joan would be proud!
Her life was cut short ?
Mmmmmmmmmmmmh.. I wonder why.. 🤔🤔🤔
Maybe, could it possibly be those pesky Englishmen ?
@@goofygrandlouis6296 Pipe down old man
She’s beautiful, magnetic, and she really does seem inquisitive. I can sense a feisty, and perhaps rebellious nature in her expression. Amazing!
Joan is one o my favorite historical figures. I thing you have done a fabulous job with her.
I am a big Joan of Arc fan, even writing a story about her when UA-cam recommended this to me and you did a fantastic job!
I have to say it looks like the statue brought to life. The expression is very earnest and that makes sense when you consider her determination to do what she thought was right. I am so impressed with your work. I can’t wait to see what you have the next video 💕
Thank you so much!
Very believable depiction. I have been a great admirer of Joan D'arc for many years. This, to me, looks like the French country girl who could have led the charge at Orleans!
When you brought her to life you shocked me. Made me feel like I was seeing her in person!
I'm from France, and your depiction could be any young contemporary French girl. 🙂 What a brave young woman Saint Jeanne d'Arc was.
OMG, after seeing this recreation, I just realized that she was just a little girl who led an army to defeat the English. That's just unbelievable.
Beautiful depiction her face embodies everything written about her. Love it!✨👌🙏
I was looking forward to hearing about Jeanne d'Arc’s inspiring yet tragic life as she bravely fought to lead the French!
Thank you for the wonderful depiction, Becca!
My brother-in-law, now deceased, had a vision of Joan of Arc which he described to an artist who produced a relief remarkably like your depiction of her. He described her as holding the reins of a horse and being very commanding or full of strength of personality. Unfortunately I do not at the moment have access to that portrait. When I do I could send it to you.
Please do so,
Are you American
I’d love to see that picture of her!
@@johnbell8173so?
Inspired🕊Bless you for lifting her expression. St Joan of Arc, pray for us🤍
A hard watch. Even as an Englishman, her fate haunts me sometimes.
Especially as an Englishman it should haunt you!
@@jomellon You're not responsible for your ancestors' deeds. Neither should you hold others accountable for their ancestors'. A lesson modern people seem to struggle with.
@@TearsofaLunarian True, but sadly, lots of people still continue to have a grudge against others, like China, Japan and Korea for example.
@@jomellon With Joan recognized as a Saint, The English created a spiritual crime, bluntly they did the work of Satan.
@@jomellon you are very disturbed
St Joan of Arc is favorite in our family. Thank you so much! please do Francis and Clair of Assisi!
It’s been my dream since I was a little girl for a historical figure to fall through time and end up in modern times and then I have to like... teach them about modern life and I can ask them about their life and I feel like your photoshopping makes my fantasies come true a bit so thank you 🤣🤣🤣
That’s so cute! 😁❤️
Omg i did the same thing :')
Joan is so beautiful.
Joan looks like a beautiful French girl . That’s great!
Kind of Jewish looking to me. It is said she descended from the royal house of Anjou, Kings of Jerusalem, and that she was therefore hereditary Knights Templar nobility. Perhaps this is why King Charles VII quickly ennobled the entire Jacques Darc family line once Charles was coronated and anointed King of all France?
@@erichansen3641 Yeah, "some" people say that, but none are taken seriously.
@@erichansen3641 I am only repeating what I have read in books, written by historians who have taken the time to look into the information provided to us by Joan herself, her family, friends and colleagues (via both of her trials as well as the examination to which se was subjected to by advisors to the Dauphin prior to her going to Orleans). Absolutely none of these people mention the royal house of Anjou or the Knights Templar. Joan's father, Jacques d'Arc, was a minor offical in the village of Domremy, and her mother, Isabelle Romee, taught her daughter embroidery, spinning and prayers. Her surname (Romee) indacates that possibly, someone in her ancestry made a pilgrimmage to Rome. More to the point, would Charles VII be so quick to abandon Joan to the English after her arrest if she WAS a descendant of the House of Anjou? No, she would have been ransomed.
What you are spouting is more of the romantic nonsense that has sprouted up around Joan since her execution and canonization (1920). And I can't understand why, as her actual sorry shorn of all this is quite remarkable enough.
@@erichansen3641 That's it? That's your proof of any relation to the House of Anjou? That a group of nobles who had little to lose, exploited the popularity of a peasant/religious zealot to spark patriotism?
@@TalairanPerigord think you pretty much nailed it, very clear and concise in your references, but of course, everyone a scholar on you tube
😂
I think artist depiction is great also
Love the concept of what you are doing, as well as the renderings. It brings history to life, and humanizes the stodgy images of historic icons. It’s brought me to revisiting many of your subjects’ stories with a greater appreciation to the living breathing humans involved. Thank you for applying your considerable skills to this project.
Brava! I love love love your work!
It really helps to connect to these people, pulling together centuries of time!
Thank you so much! That is my goal, I'm so glad you're here and enjoying it
That is a wonderful representation of Joan of Arc! Is it possible to do Charles the second or Prince Rupert? Anybody from the English Civil War period? What a wonderful talent you have! Joan is one of my favourites and so is Bernadette. What a lovely thing to do!
You always give me a chill when at the end they come to life! Great stuff!
I think all of the research you do for each re reaction is amazing.
I think it's great. She looks SO French. :) She reminds me very much of my mother.
And she looks so Jewish. She did cry out "Jesse" with her final breaths. Jesse was the father of King David of Israel. Jesus supposedly descended from Jesse and David and Solomon.
@@erichansen3641 given that a huge portion of Europeans are of Esau descent (especially the West Side of Europe), and given Esau is the twin older brother of Jacob who is the father of the Israelites; I'm sure there's bound to be some overlap looking between some Europeans and Jews. But what I'm aware is that the Jewish nose is way curvier than the Roman nose and a bigger "hump".
Also, which part of Joan of Arc looks "Jewish"? I'm sorry, but as a Malaysian Muslim who's fascinated with European history (antiquity & medieval), she doesn't look Jewish at all. She looks like the typical French woman feature who's the Mediterranean phenotype of European rather than the Northern European type; specially her nose.
@@erichansen3641 I don’t see Jewish. I see a French gamine. She looks like a typical French girl you would see walking around the Latin Quarter in one of those French New Wave films during the 50s and 60s hanging around with Beatniks reading Satre and Camus. Lol
@@aizac91 As a Jewish woman who has relatives that are Jewish, none of us have that kind of nose that is very curvy with a hump. Only Jew Haters would think ALL Jews have a nose like that.
@@erichansen3641 Explain what looking Jewish means to you?
Oh Dear! Another magnificent Job...! What a surprise that makes my day...She is One of my personal Heroines ♥️ The expression feels so right! Thank you...thank you! 🙌🏼☀️🙌🏼🦋🌹
Thank you!
Wow, incredible! She truly looks so much alive...
I am so amazed by what you are able to do with a computer! Well done! Might check out your other creations.
Thank You!!!
JMD
I love how you bring them to life. Beautiful work. Thank you for sharing with us.
I love this amazing saint. Thanks so much for trying to create her image. I believe all saints are holy beautiful! it reflects the beautiful soul!
I would like to see her and others without makeup also realistic to there era ....great work, thank you . I love history 😍⭐️
Lose the mascara
I agree, the girl you have shown is very pretty. I would have liked to see a more natural look minus makeup. After all she was a soldier and a prisoner and even with her great faith, I don’t feel this is quite the everyday Joan. But the photo is lovely.
Thank you, and I enjoyed your commentary immensely. Good work!
Thank you!
It's amazing how well cast Jane Wiedlin of The Go-gos was in Bill & Ted. She looked like Joan.
I'm not sure how I got to your channel but what a happy accident! Joan was a fellow Capricorn and she has many of those traits. I'm amazed at the reveals but some like Joan produce a noticeable gut punch. Like a signal that yes, this is her! Beautiful
You are absolutely gifted
I always imagined Joan as being more muscular. I would have expected her to have heavier jaws. It was also said that Joan of Arc should be distinguished by eyes that were far apart, giving her a look that made her unique. There must have been an air of unnatural loftiness about her that had to be conveyed by her eyes because she had such unquestioning confidence in God. She just knew that she was marked to be unbeatable. Something had to convey a great moral strength, but also a physical strength of a farm girl, whom you could identify, at first look, as being unstoppable when decided. That face, even at rest, had to express: 'Don't mess with me!'
She probably looked very butch.
agreed, this can not be a depiction of Joan of Arc. She looks too school girl like. I can not imagine her to look like this.
Well done. I think Joan would be happy to see herself in your recreation
I love your work. I think Joan and the others would be very pleased.
Pretty close to how I always imagined her. Wonderful work! I do wonder, sometimes do you think that a few imperfections and a little less like they are wearing makeup might make your depictions even more appealing? Like a little ruddiness from windburn, ect. ?
Jeanne d’Arc est magnifique...merci❤️👍🇫🇷
D'accord
Amazing work!! And sad and tragic that she was taken and so violently misused and murdered!
Beautiful! You really bring these people to life! They become so relatable! It makes them so much more human and intimate than the cold depictions heretofore. I love it when you make the historic personages into a modern interpretation! You are so insightful and talented!
These are beautiful reconstructions - Ive been showing them to my art class - the kids love them.
I love watching your work, Beka!
Really interesting channel.
She’s stunning . Really sweet and endearing looking . Something about the smile , it’s almost “ cute “.
It's not almost,it is cute
I think you did a great job. You used what you could and I think that what you came up with is not only French looking but very logically realistic. You made her pleasant looking and pretty but not overly fantasized beautiful. She looks like a real person instead of s fantasized version as many of the artistic renderings of the past made her.
French looking, what does that mean?
All your videos are very good. I enjoy your interpretations. I've read a lot of books on Joan of Arc. From what I've read, they've always said she had black hair.
They meant dark hair.
The saint is one of the most remarkable heroines. She loved God and was so brave to answer His Call. We all are so proud to come from school that bares her name!
Most of French ladies I work with are light or dark browns with either hazel eyes or brown eyes and friendly with nice personality Joan is possibly like that but don’t be mistaken they are brave so be cautious!
Beautifully done, and such a deserving subject! I think you made excellent educated guesses about how she might have looked. 😊
Jehanne d'Arc is my patron saint and favourite figure from history; and she's also the one I named my profile after (just masculinizing the name). Thanks for this, it is wonderful!
She actually looks like Jane weidlin from bill and Ted's excellent adventure. 💘
Superb reconstruction process, and result!
Joan of Arc... 🖤
The greatest and most impressive woman to ever walk this earth.
It's really very nice to have a "lively" face of her. Although you'll never know how close it really is to reality.
Thank you for that.
Your work is always beautiful and this is no exception. There might be a bit too much eye makeup and I doubt her cheeks would have been so pink with her coloring: likely more of a bronze hue. Thank you for providing these glimpses into “then and now!” 😊
She looks just like Jane Wiedlin who played Joan of Arc in the Bill and Ted movie!
I like this depiction of La Pucelle. It's a nice visual reminder that saints didn't go around looking ascetic and grim every hour of the day.
How about Clare of Assisi next?
So she looks just like Jane Wiedlen of the Go Go's, who played Joan of Arc in Bill and Ted.
2:44
*This is the face of a warrior who won 13 (or 9) battles, jumped out of a 70ft tower, and made some tactical powerplays*
My favorite Saint !
Nice, thank you for this. I have often wondered how she really looked like, this could very well be the closest possible depiction of her face.
Wow! You are so good at your art! Takes my breath away! Keep it up!
thank you for doing what you are doing , putting faces with names , simply stunning .
Beautiful work, I love the results.
Thank you for sharing.
Amazing work. i love how you captured her spark of life🙏🏼
It is a pity we don’t have a portrait of her from the period.
Lovely! Beautiful work!
This is the kind of things I like , really great , it literally brings people from the past alive , truly amazing !
Beautifully done!
The animation was a nice touch too.
She looks astoundingly like Jane Wiedlin's portrayal of Joan in Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.
It's cool how she closely resembles Jane Wiedlin who played Joan of Arc in Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.
Your work gives me the chills. You are a talent. Thank you. Happy New Year!
Thank you so much! Happy New Years!
Love this picture of Joan of Ark. one of my favorite persons in history ❤️❤️
I love your work. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for sharing and trying to give her life again at least for awhile
#joanofarc
I am seeing this almost a year later. I can't help but think of the resemblance to the Joan of Arc in Bill and Ted's excellent adventure.
I just happened along your website today and I really think you have something here. I find it very interesting how you betray these images and talk about the history. Never seen quite anything like these videos. I find them very enlightening. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you very much!
It's Jane Wiedlin from the Go-Go's!! Ironically, Jane portrayed JOA in the 80's film "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure".
thanks for this! she looks just as i imagined :)
You really bring history to life. Amazing!
It would be fascinating to know how close your depiction really is!
She is so beautiful. Can't imagine her being so hated.....
Please make one based on the Shroud of Turin. Whether authentic or not, it is a fascinating topic. Thank you!
It has already been done many times.
I enjoy your channel. I always wanted to see what Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal looked like.
It's amazing work, congratulations!!!
She looks just like Cleopatra VII
That sculpture is disputed by historians; but there is possibly a surviving painting of Claude des Armoises who closely resembled Joan of Arc enough to fool some of the people who knew her. The 5'2" estimate is the uppermost bound, not her actual height. I don't think any source described her as "muscular" (that's just an assumption made up by some modern authors). Her bodyguard Jehan d'Aulon said she was "beautiful and shapely".
Thanks for the additional insight! I’ll take a look at that painting of Claude
Claude des Armoires was an imposter
@@janreed3338 Yes, that's true; but she resembled the real Joan of Arc enough to fool a number of people, which means her appearance would give us an idea of what the real Joan of Arc looked like.
We have accounts that emphasise her physical strength, but I suppose that might not necessarily mean that she was muscular.
@@omniavanitas7893 I think you're thinking of accounts mentioning her ability to keep riding for long periods and similar, which would seem to refer to stamina or perseverance rather than physical strength. I think the only source claiming she was physically strong was "La Chronique de Lorraine", a fictional account which also claims she was never captured or executed but instead simply vanished into thin air outside Rouen. That's not a reliable source.
I'm an engineer who uses CAD all day. My wrist hurts just watching you draw that hair!
Thank you very for this. I love to call Her Saint Jone of Arc because She is not just a Heroine of France, She is a Saint too ^^
Hi, awesome work you do. Would you be able to recreate how the face Helen of Troy would look like. Thanks.
she looks so real, I feel like i could have a conversation with her lol
Great work! It would be cool for you to do a tutorial about your process!
Have seen two other depictions of how Joan would look as a modern-day woman- but this one is the best by a mile!
I love this beautiful Joan but presumably this is your modern interpretation. Can you do her as she would have been in 1430, no makeup, pudding bowl haircut, serious and pious?
Wow, awesome depiction!!
There's a book that was written years ago on Joan called "Joan of Arc: In her own words." The book is mostly quotes of things she said but it does give a description of her. In the the book, she is described as a stocky girl that was about 4'8 with swarthy skin, black or dark brown hair with blue or gray eyes. A very fascinating book.
Joan of Arc is my very favorite hystorical character ever .
absolutely gorgeous
Wonderful job! I would love to see what you do with an image of Diane de Poitiers who was supposed to have been an incredibly beautiful woman who held the heart of a king.