Well, part of my work as the chief editor of the company under which account I answer you is to verify endless inflow of materials and visuals, and I do rarely spend time to explain, but you are an exception. Let me cite this: “Fly With Me sculpture... was made by combining my vision of a mermaid and a bird.” The lower backside zone implies that there is a bone structure of a hominid (bipedal ape) since the hyper-development of the gluteal muscles and the development of the intergluteal cleft is a human-thing only. She might well be a viviparous placental mammal like us, but if nature has given her the lower end of our trunk, it will be only because the bones of the hips connect the spine to the lower limbs to allow movement via hip joints so that she can walk, climb, jump or run, and even swim, but will not have the capacity to balance herself seated on a sloppy and notably wet rock, resist the movement of the sea when in “outrage,” or what is more—permit her have her toes in a swimming position for more than half an hour, which would be required for the tail end… I understand you have this “female” vision to please the eye, but also, regarding body comprising fat at this very zone is once again characteristic only for humans. If I managed to convince you somehow, I’d suggest you modify the description to a “Fly With Me sculpture... was made by combining my vision of the human female beauty and the grace of a mermaid dreaming about the scope of a bird.” OR … “...vision of a mermaid in human transformation, ready to step on her feet, eager to see the lands revealed/guessed by a/the bird.” Below, you’ll find a picture of a mermaid’s skeleton. If you'd like to publish work with us or submit for fast feedback, join my creative team on Discord, link included under my articles. ∜mp