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Artwork (Traditional) / Animal related (non-anthro)
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Sorry the photos aren't the greatest, the best I could really manage right now. If I am able to get better pictures of her, I'll be sure to share them.
I've had her fo about three weeks, its taken a total of 40 hours to assmelbe her and her stand.
She is my first articulation, and while I am pretty proud of how she turned out. There are a lot of flaws to her but over all, I think she looks pretty good.
Some of her ribs aren't properly positioned. They are in the right spots, but they dried od. Some of them stick out too far. And thus, it has made her sternum lean more to one side then in the center where it should be. Her feet look a little strange, as her 2nd phalanges were missing. So I had to make do, and use some 1st phalanges I had bought from a different fox to try and make it right. I wasn't able to find 2nds, so made do with what I could locate. I wanted her to have something to attach claws to, after all. LOL.
I know, I know...the wood supports look very tacky. But I made do with what I could. I would've loved to use metal, but at this time, that was not an option.
Sophia was articulated using a mixture of super glue, apoxy glue, hot glue, and wire. (Hot glue was merely used to hold things together while the other glue was drying)
Thanks for looking guys! I had a great deal of fun putting her together, and hope to articulate some more. :D
I've had her fo about three weeks, its taken a total of 40 hours to assmelbe her and her stand.
She is my first articulation, and while I am pretty proud of how she turned out. There are a lot of flaws to her but over all, I think she looks pretty good.
Some of her ribs aren't properly positioned. They are in the right spots, but they dried od. Some of them stick out too far. And thus, it has made her sternum lean more to one side then in the center where it should be. Her feet look a little strange, as her 2nd phalanges were missing. So I had to make do, and use some 1st phalanges I had bought from a different fox to try and make it right. I wasn't able to find 2nds, so made do with what I could locate. I wanted her to have something to attach claws to, after all. LOL.
I know, I know...the wood supports look very tacky. But I made do with what I could. I would've loved to use metal, but at this time, that was not an option.
Sophia was articulated using a mixture of super glue, apoxy glue, hot glue, and wire. (Hot glue was merely used to hold things together while the other glue was drying)
Thanks for looking guys! I had a great deal of fun putting her together, and hope to articulate some more. :D
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1019 x 1280px
File Size 170.5 kB
Do you do this as a profession, or just as a hobby? This is professional grade, very similar to the horse articulation in my school's science lecture hall.
Quick question, since I can't seem to find the answer anywhere: are the sacral vertebrae on this fox, and any tailed animal for that matter, fused like a human's, or separate?
Quick question, since I can't seem to find the answer anywhere: are the sacral vertebrae on this fox, and any tailed animal for that matter, fused like a human's, or separate?
It's a mix of hobby and profession I guess you could say. I do make some money on the side with my articulations. (This particular articulation is very old and outdated)
If you are referring to the sacrum, the vertebrae between the pelvis bones, then yes. It's one large vertebrae sandwiched between the two halves of the pelvis.
If you are referring to the sacrum, the vertebrae between the pelvis bones, then yes. It's one large vertebrae sandwiched between the two halves of the pelvis.
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