the Designer Jim Lyngvild ended on Tuesday suddenly in a violent storm on the social media.
It came to pass, after he earlier on Tuesday shared a posting on his Facebook profile, where you could see the pictures of the bust, he is currently working on, which depicts the crown princess Mary.
Under the picture wrote several angry danes, the bust was decidedly ‘nasty’, ‘awful’, and ‘not similar to’ crown princess Mary.
But the criticism gives Jim Lyngvild, who made the bust together with graphic designer Joachim Jensen, not a lot.
See also: Hjalmer: – The here secret I have been walking around with for almost a year
– People must decide for themselves whether they think it’s crap, I’m doing. It is, I really don’t care. I’m not here to ‘please’ others, he says to Ekstra Bladet, and continues:
– But I get annoyed when people start to comment negatively, and it goes beyond the royal family, and crown princess Mary of denmark will be exposed to the negativity. So I take her in defense. She must not be exposed to something nasty, because I’ve made some art, and I therefore chose also to delete the advert on my Facebook profile. People began simply to write for the nasty things he says.
Here is computertegningen of the bust. Photo: Jim Lyngvild
Jim Lyngvild seems, however, to the criticism of the bust to bounce off. He is even very happy for the preliminary result.
– I think it is absolutely fantastic and beautiful. There are also many art experts, who believe that it is very good. I also find myself, it looks like the complete, he says.
Yet can Jim Lyngvild not entirely avoid being influenced by the negative voices.
See also: animals trip to the alpeland: Now they need to prioritize
– I will then hit on my artistic abilities, but it is also the only place, and it is because I know that this is a fine piece of portrait. People are perfide and speaking out about things they don’t have the sense, he says, and continues:
– I’m not tøsesur. But I’m skideirriteret over, it should fill up as much, and it has brought to the minds so much in the boil. People write that it is not at all similar. But it looks like the complete. A bust has, of course, just not the makeup, and the like, and we are accustomed to see princess Mary with the stuff. So the here bust-discipline is promoted for the danes. With this bust, we see the a picture of how princess Mary looks when she comes out of the bath. It is the premise, but the people understand not.
Jim Lyngvild get harsh words on the way in connection with the bust. Photo: Tim Kildeborg Jensen
Jim Lyngvild stresses at the same time, to the bust of the crown princess Mary of denmark is made as a tribute, and that therefore it will not be put into production or be sold.
– Mary has not asked to be taken to capture it here. I made the bust out of respect for Mary, and when the tone then begins to be so tough, then do I react. There are many bitter people on Facebook, waiting to rage. What do they like, I just don’t want to, that it must go beyond the royal family. They have not asked for it, he says, and continues:
– This is not an official portrait, even though people apparently receive it, as it were. It is a personal project.
The well known designer, however, has to go a long way chosen to look at the positive aspect of the criticism.
– It is though, that the danes love the royal family so much that they will defend them at any time. It is great that there is so great a love from the people.
crown Princess Mary during a visit in France. Photo: Ritzau Scanpix/Ida Marie Odgaard
Jim Lyngvild expect the bust will be completely finished in about a week’s time.
– The, I have shown pictures of, after all, is not the finished bust. It is a computer-generated file, so it is not finished, and people mess up the therefore also a product for which not even finished yet. They must just wait and see the final result, as I know that I am very proud of.
Jim Lyngvild has previously designed the busts of both queen Margrethe and crown prince Frederik.
below you can see several pictures of the bust:
Photo: Jim Lyngvild
Photo: Jim Lyngvild