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Finally I got some time to shoot my little girl with a decent camera, not only by phone… She's ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶, my chocolate brown labrador girl, almost 9 months old when the picture has been taken, and she's very proud to finally get this plastic bucket! She was running up and down in the garden, carrying her loot and sometimes chewing it a bit—until I took it from her. Unfortunately she's chewing all the time and very fond of plastic things. She's also very happy when getting something that is BIG (comparing to her). You can see even my ̶l̶a̶z̶i̶n̶e̶s̶s̶ sign of time constrains that prevented me to move the ̶l̶a̶w̶n̶ grass and growing a natural feeding area for bees (and thousands of other insects, too). ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶 definitely loves that tall grass and jumping up and down there. I do not share her enthusiasm but who am I to ruin a puppy's fun?

Certainly I did not intend to commit a trade mark fraud but you know… Stolwerk, Lindt and others are too hard, hollow and masculine for a baby girl. We have also a chocolate brand called "Tibi" that is a shortened form of the name "Tibor"—but even that is a male name. I also considered to find a Tolkienite name but J.R.R. Tolkien had very few dog names, and all for boys. I considered ancient Egyptian names but either sound way to strange for us, or even awkward. I paid some thoughts to names like tsm.t (say Tjesmet that means "female dog") or Hm.t (say Hemet that means a girl servant) or even "nb.t" (say nebet, that is Lady in ancient Egyptian) but the family resisted. Therefore I chose the "everybodies' second choice" ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶 and the world survived that proves that Maat (the divine order and justice that rules the world, and its goddess) is confident with this name.

This image is depiction of a living person, a member of my family, please respect this. This image is copyrighted. If you want to use this as a reference or as base for a derivative art please ask me for fair terms and conditions.

#̶̫̬̝̖̥̘̂̒̍̐M̶̝̝̯̥̭̾̄̿̐̉͂y̶͍̖͔̟̜͙̘͖̎̃̒͋̍ͅM҉̰͇͕͉͌͂̂͒͂̏͗̈́i҈̬͈̬̦̪̳̝͙̈͒̅͌͆̈́̾̄̂̾͛l҈̙͍͔͇̣̦̲͖̗̱͖̘͛͗͆̃̔̈̊̌k҉͔̝̰͕͓̠̭̩͇̤͙͖̆͛̂̓͒̾ȧ̶̜̠͉̟͔̭́̐̉͗C̸̪̙̠̝̥̱͍̀̂̈́͊̓̂̔̇̆͑̚h̶͇̠̬̪̯̮̎͆͆̈͑͂͋̒̎̓̑o҉̫̮̙̳̳̘̱̳̩̘̽͌͋̌̀͛̿̾̍̚c҈̙͙̬̬̰͚̪̥̜̗̊͊̽̐͑͐́̍̅̂̀̚ͅò̸̟̠̤̮̦̥͍̩̫͙͓̘̏̓͒́̐̇̇L̸̫̲̱̣͓̖̮͚̆̄̏͌͐͋à̴͖͈̞͙͎̩͚̱͕͕̜̆͑͆̍̃̆b҉͎͈͉͓̪͖̬̯̝̀̊͂̈̽ͅ

Description

Finally I got some time to shoot my little girl with a decent camera, not only by phone… She's ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶, my chocolate brown labrador girl, almost 9 months old when the picture has been taken, and she's very proud to finally get this plastic bucket! She was running up and down in the garden, carrying her loot and sometimes chewing it a bit—until I took it from her. Unfortunately she's chewing all the time and very fond of plastic things. She's also very happy when getting something that is BIG (comparing to her). You can see even my ̶l̶a̶z̶i̶n̶e̶s̶s̶ sign of time constrains that prevented me to move the ̶l̶a̶w̶n̶ grass and growing a natural feeding area for bees (and thousands of other insects, too). ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶 definitely loves that tall grass and jumping up and down there. I do not share her enthusiasm but who am I to ruin a puppy's fun?

Certainly I did not intend to commit a trade mark fraud but you know… Stolwerk, Lindt and others are too hard, hollow and masculine for a baby girl. We have also a chocolate brand called "Tibi" that is a shortened form of the name "Tibor"—but even that is a male name. I also considered to find a Tolkienite name but J.R.R. Tolkien had very few dog names, and all for boys. I considered ancient Egyptian names but either sound way to strange for us, or even awkward. I paid some thoughts to names like tsm.t (say Tjesmet that means "female dog") or Hm.t (say Hemet that means a girl servant) or even "nb.t" (say nebet, that is Lady in ancient Egyptian) but the family resisted. Therefore I chose the "everybodies' second choice" ℳ𝒾𝓁𝓀𝒶 and the world survived that proves that Maat (the divine order and justice that rules the world, and its goddess) is confident with this name.

This image is depiction of a living person, a member of my family, please respect this. This image is copyrighted. If you want to use this as a reference or as base for a derivative art please ask me for fair terms and conditions.

#̶̫̬̝̖̥̘̂̒̍̐M̶̝̝̯̥̭̾̄̿̐̉͂y̶͍̖͔̟̜͙̘͖̎̃̒͋̍ͅM҉̰͇͕͉͌͂̂͒͂̏͗̈́i҈̬͈̬̦̪̳̝͙̈͒̅͌͆̈́̾̄̂̾͛l҈̙͍͔͇̣̦̲͖̗̱͖̘͛͗͆̃̔̈̊̌k҉͔̝̰͕͓̠̭̩͇̤͙͖̆͛̂̓͒̾ȧ̶̜̠͉̟͔̭́̐̉͗C̸̪̙̠̝̥̱͍̀̂̈́͊̓̂̔̇̆͑̚h̶͇̠̬̪̯̮̎͆͆̈͑͂͋̒̎̓̑o҉̫̮̙̳̳̘̱̳̩̘̽͌͋̌̀͛̿̾̍̚c҈̙͙̬̬̰͚̪̥̜̗̊͊̽̐͑͐́̍̅̂̀̚ͅò̸̟̠̤̮̦̥͍̩̫͙͓̘̏̓͒́̐̇̇L̸̫̲̱̣͓̖̮͚̆̄̏͌͐͋à̴͖͈̞͙͎̩͚̱͕͕̜̆͑͆̍̃̆b҉͎͈͉͓̪͖̬̯̝̀̊͂̈̽ͅ