Anyone?

[Tancred]

Hi!

I'm searching an interesting and original idea for my next tf image or sequence. Anyone could help me? o.O

[Kalib]

I'm always a fan of looking at under used material like less prominently seen mythological creatures (ie Scylla) or just uncommon TFs (ie living doll, or plant types like Venus Weed from Castlevania is a quick example). Really there's a wealth of cat/cow/bunny/wolf girls out there and a lot of barely or rarely touchced thematic matter.

[Seadog Driftwood]

What about jellyfish? There are very few TFs of those...
Or maybe trilobite, sea-sponge, coral polyp, sea anemone, hagfish, lamprey, or- wait, here's a great one: the Tiktaalik, an early land animal ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Tiktaalik_BW.jpg ). It looks kind of cute, in a way...

Or you could do a mammal that nobody's every tried yet: the shrew. That would be cool: I can already picture it now. A girl is playing the role of Katherina in Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew turns into the animal itself.

EDIT: Yes, the Tiktaalik and the shrew sound best in my ears...

[Transmutedelf]

well interesting, hm. A tf in reverse. I know not differnt than anormal tf. But going from manaquin to living person sounds interesting.

[Ranma_Fan]

why not try some sort of monotreme, you dont see that many of those around

[igot99problems]

Not enough inanimate objects if you ask me. I always like it when the punishment fits the crime.. Naga is great at this.

[transformative]

*chants* robots, robots

[LostHopeOfDusk]

I had this dream of were bunnies, and ninjas, and pirates.... The werebunny ninjas vs the space pirates of doom!

Or just do a "cute" monster tf.... cute doesn't mean it wont kill you^^

[Sephie]

I would personally like to see lauren bacal's character in the big sleep transformed into a large anthropomorphic ewe.

[Job McBadass]

Monkeygirls are gold in some circles.

[Sephie]

Alternatively, transformations into fungus (actual fungus, not just their fruiting bodies) tend to be fairly uncommon. In order of frequency it seems to go Animals, Inanimate, Plants, Fruiting Bodies of Fungi, Actual Fungi.

The best plants to do are often those at either end of the spectrum of complexity. The bladderwort is a highly evolved carnivorous plant that lacks leaves and roots. On the other hand Lithops are just roots and leaves (and flowers). Both would make for interesting transformations.

For animals Vertebrates tend to get over played. Amongst invertebrates insects and other arthropods are well represented so if one was to do an invertebrate do something like those mentioned in the first four propositions by Seadog Driftwood.

Amongst vertebrates mammals are the most frequent. It is my opinion that birds are the most underrepresented class of jawed vertebrates.

[varron]

I for one agree with Seadog on the shrew. Shrews are cute and yet not often used in TF