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Moved to bigladydragon
Posted 3 years ago
New name!! Same great art!!! I’m still setting things up
Sex! I mean special prints for sale!!
Posted 3 years agohttps://www.etsy.com/listing/126829.....tm_term=so.slt prints available :3 bring the magic of Marie the foxy and friends home :3 the small size is $5 dollars, the big size is $10
Tools of the Trade
Posted 5 years agoSo I figured I would make a journal about the various things I use to do my art. As you may well know I work in traditional media, I prefer it greatly over digital, but that's a tale for another time.
Pencils
To start with I use two Staedtler Mars Technico 2mm lead holders. One I keep stocked with HB lead, the other I keep 2H lead in. HB and 2H are the two weights of pencil that I use. I also use the Staedtler Mars Lumiograph pencils in the same weights plus a harder 3H pencil for the thin border lines on watercolor pieces. The brand of pencil doesn't matter as much as the lead weight, and everyone has their preferences but HB is the middle of the scale between hardness and softness. Another brand I recommend is Faber Castell, both it and Staedtler are German companies that make very high quality products.
Erasers
I have three different types of eraser in my arsenal, First type is a standard Staedtler or Faber Castell white rectangular shaped eraser for the stubborn erasing. Second type is a kneaded eraser, I use Faber Castell. That is good for lifting dark lines and lightening pencil without completely erasing it off the page. The third is called a Gum Eraser, its a softer eraser than the standard one and better for erasing on softer paper such as sketchbooks.
Inking
I have two methods for inking that I use. One is the tried and true inking pens, I have a set of Copic Multiliner SP pens. They can be reloaded and the tips replaced, much like the Copic Sketch markers. Other good brands are the Sakura micron pens and the Faber Castell pitt pens.
Lately I have been experimenting with dip pens. They consist of changeable nibs and a nib holder. The third component is ink you dip the pen in. Its a bit of extra work but kinda fun to use. I use the Speedball cartooning set, which will give you a bunch of different styles of nibs to experiment with, and Higgins "Black Magic" ink. Be very careful not to smudge or pull the pen the wrong way across the paper, lest you bend the nib or cause a bunch of ink to splatter and ruin your image!
Coloring
Copic Markers are the gold standard, the Lexus of art markers, they come in a huge variety of colors, and you can refil them and replace the tips which saves you money in the long run.
A cheaper alternative that is still the same level of quality is the Blick Studio Markers, they look very similar to Copics and can also be refilled easily, as well as have the tips changed. They dont come in the same level of colors but they still have enough to do a lot. Downside is you can only get them at Dick Blick Artist Materials. Thankfully there is one near me. Prismacolor Brush markers are okay, I do NOT recommend any of the cheap Chinese knockoff copics.
As for Colored Pencils, I personally dont like working with them, they make my hands hurt after a while, maybe im doing something wrong, I dont know. But Prismacolor makes really nice colored pencils, the Premier line. Theyre smooth and glide across the paper.
Painting
I paint my backgrounds in watercolor, I personally use an Angora 36 pan set. When the spots run dry I reload them by squeezing in Windsor and Newton tube watercolors. As for brushes I use a variety of Utrecht 6150 brushes in round sizes from 2 to 12 and a 1/2 and 3/4 flat wash brushes. Princeton Brushes are a decent brand too, they sell a multi pack with a bunch of various sizes and things.
Paper
The most important part next to the pencils. I use Strathmore brand Bristol paper in the Vellum style, 9" x 12" size. I also use a Strathmore 400 series sketchbook in 9x12 as well.
There is also a Bristol Smooth style, but I find the markers smudge a lot with it, and watercoloring is impossible to control. Watercolor paper works as well but it can make the copics harder to blend and take a lot more ink to color.
Reference Material
Important to have refrence material on hand, to help you with anatomy, how to draw the various animal faces. You can find plenty on here by looking in the artistic nude category, or looking up
senshistock for pose refrences. Contrary to what some teeny boppers using this site will try to say, using refrence material is NOT cheating, every pro artist uses reference material, be it drawing from life, or photographs.
Other Items
Other items I use, would be a Staedtler pencil sharpener, a Staedtler 2mm Lead sharpener. Blue tape to mask borders off when I'm painting, pen cleaner to clean the nibs. Also plastic cups for water for the watercoloring, the copic refills, a tweezer to remove the nibs on the copic markers for refills and replacing the nibs. Another handy thing to keep on hand is paper towels, scrap paper for testing colors and the nibs on the ink pens. The last thing I would keep on hand is rubbing alcohol to clean the caps and the barrels of the copic markers if you happen to have the ink drip down the side when refilling.
Conclusion
This is simply a listing of what I use, granted its not necessarily the tools that make the artist, its the artists own skill, and even after 20 years of furry art, Im still constantly learning new things.
Pencils
To start with I use two Staedtler Mars Technico 2mm lead holders. One I keep stocked with HB lead, the other I keep 2H lead in. HB and 2H are the two weights of pencil that I use. I also use the Staedtler Mars Lumiograph pencils in the same weights plus a harder 3H pencil for the thin border lines on watercolor pieces. The brand of pencil doesn't matter as much as the lead weight, and everyone has their preferences but HB is the middle of the scale between hardness and softness. Another brand I recommend is Faber Castell, both it and Staedtler are German companies that make very high quality products.
Erasers
I have three different types of eraser in my arsenal, First type is a standard Staedtler or Faber Castell white rectangular shaped eraser for the stubborn erasing. Second type is a kneaded eraser, I use Faber Castell. That is good for lifting dark lines and lightening pencil without completely erasing it off the page. The third is called a Gum Eraser, its a softer eraser than the standard one and better for erasing on softer paper such as sketchbooks.
Inking
I have two methods for inking that I use. One is the tried and true inking pens, I have a set of Copic Multiliner SP pens. They can be reloaded and the tips replaced, much like the Copic Sketch markers. Other good brands are the Sakura micron pens and the Faber Castell pitt pens.
Lately I have been experimenting with dip pens. They consist of changeable nibs and a nib holder. The third component is ink you dip the pen in. Its a bit of extra work but kinda fun to use. I use the Speedball cartooning set, which will give you a bunch of different styles of nibs to experiment with, and Higgins "Black Magic" ink. Be very careful not to smudge or pull the pen the wrong way across the paper, lest you bend the nib or cause a bunch of ink to splatter and ruin your image!
Coloring
Copic Markers are the gold standard, the Lexus of art markers, they come in a huge variety of colors, and you can refil them and replace the tips which saves you money in the long run.
A cheaper alternative that is still the same level of quality is the Blick Studio Markers, they look very similar to Copics and can also be refilled easily, as well as have the tips changed. They dont come in the same level of colors but they still have enough to do a lot. Downside is you can only get them at Dick Blick Artist Materials. Thankfully there is one near me. Prismacolor Brush markers are okay, I do NOT recommend any of the cheap Chinese knockoff copics.
As for Colored Pencils, I personally dont like working with them, they make my hands hurt after a while, maybe im doing something wrong, I dont know. But Prismacolor makes really nice colored pencils, the Premier line. Theyre smooth and glide across the paper.
Painting
I paint my backgrounds in watercolor, I personally use an Angora 36 pan set. When the spots run dry I reload them by squeezing in Windsor and Newton tube watercolors. As for brushes I use a variety of Utrecht 6150 brushes in round sizes from 2 to 12 and a 1/2 and 3/4 flat wash brushes. Princeton Brushes are a decent brand too, they sell a multi pack with a bunch of various sizes and things.
Paper
The most important part next to the pencils. I use Strathmore brand Bristol paper in the Vellum style, 9" x 12" size. I also use a Strathmore 400 series sketchbook in 9x12 as well.
There is also a Bristol Smooth style, but I find the markers smudge a lot with it, and watercoloring is impossible to control. Watercolor paper works as well but it can make the copics harder to blend and take a lot more ink to color.
Reference Material
Important to have refrence material on hand, to help you with anatomy, how to draw the various animal faces. You can find plenty on here by looking in the artistic nude category, or looking up
senshistock for pose refrences. Contrary to what some teeny boppers using this site will try to say, using refrence material is NOT cheating, every pro artist uses reference material, be it drawing from life, or photographs.Other Items
Other items I use, would be a Staedtler pencil sharpener, a Staedtler 2mm Lead sharpener. Blue tape to mask borders off when I'm painting, pen cleaner to clean the nibs. Also plastic cups for water for the watercoloring, the copic refills, a tweezer to remove the nibs on the copic markers for refills and replacing the nibs. Another handy thing to keep on hand is paper towels, scrap paper for testing colors and the nibs on the ink pens. The last thing I would keep on hand is rubbing alcohol to clean the caps and the barrels of the copic markers if you happen to have the ink drip down the side when refilling.
Conclusion
This is simply a listing of what I use, granted its not necessarily the tools that make the artist, its the artists own skill, and even after 20 years of furry art, Im still constantly learning new things.
2021
Posted 5 years agoWelp, another year goes by. 2020 was quite tumultuous. I had lost my job, and my apartment, had to move back in with family. I had friends suddenly turn on me because of differences in opinion, and my fiancé of 3 years decided she wanted someone more kinky and broke up with me.
Despite all that I kept on chuggin' along, making improvements to my work, updating Charlotte's looks slightly. Where old friends left, I gained many new ones as well. I got a new job a few months after I returned back to my old home state, one that I enjoy a lot better and is much less stressful.
I now enter my 21st year of being a furry and drawing furry artwork. I want to thank everyone past and present who have supported my work. The landscape may have changed, trends come and go, but I continue to do what I do best, provide cute, cuddly and positive furry art with a hint of sexiness in there. I still greatly prefer to work in traditional media, I use digital mostly for logo work and for commissions where people select digital.
Art wise I'm hoping to do more fan art, learn how to use the dip ink pen and nibs for inking, improve on my coloring techniques and the main thing Id like to do more of is increase the variety of animals and such that I drew, new characters and such.
Conventions I don't know if I will be doing in 2021, frankly its just not the same with all the corona restrictions in place, can't wait till we can ditch these damn face masks once and for all. Not to mention the elevator lines are likely to be even worse with people fighting over how many people can be at the elevator at one time and whatnot. We still don't even know yet if the conventions will happen.
Anthrocon claims to be planning to hold an event in 2021 BUT its all speculation, they're betting on if the vaccines roll out fast enough will the states lower the restrictions on stuff, but its still a long ways away between now and July and who knows where things will be this summer.
Despite all that I kept on chuggin' along, making improvements to my work, updating Charlotte's looks slightly. Where old friends left, I gained many new ones as well. I got a new job a few months after I returned back to my old home state, one that I enjoy a lot better and is much less stressful.
I now enter my 21st year of being a furry and drawing furry artwork. I want to thank everyone past and present who have supported my work. The landscape may have changed, trends come and go, but I continue to do what I do best, provide cute, cuddly and positive furry art with a hint of sexiness in there. I still greatly prefer to work in traditional media, I use digital mostly for logo work and for commissions where people select digital.
Art wise I'm hoping to do more fan art, learn how to use the dip ink pen and nibs for inking, improve on my coloring techniques and the main thing Id like to do more of is increase the variety of animals and such that I drew, new characters and such.
Conventions I don't know if I will be doing in 2021, frankly its just not the same with all the corona restrictions in place, can't wait till we can ditch these damn face masks once and for all. Not to mention the elevator lines are likely to be even worse with people fighting over how many people can be at the elevator at one time and whatnot. We still don't even know yet if the conventions will happen.
Anthrocon claims to be planning to hold an event in 2021 BUT its all speculation, they're betting on if the vaccines roll out fast enough will the states lower the restrictions on stuff, but its still a long ways away between now and July and who knows where things will be this summer.
Art Supply Review: Copic Multiliner SP Pen
Posted 5 years agoWelcome to the first of my art supply review series, I would like to give some insight into the materials and tools I use to create the artwork you all know and love. I know a lot of you, especially the younger artists, are likely using a wacom (or similar brand) tablet and doing your art on your computer. I work with traditional materials, meaning pencils, ink pen, marker, paints, papers, etc.
It is well known that Copics are the top of the line as far as art markers go, and the Multiliner SP pen lineup is no exception. These are the Lexus of the art inking pens, much like Lexus they are made in Japan of the highest quality as well. They come in a variety of sizes, from all the way down to 0.03mm to 0.7mm. There also is a Brush pen as well.
One thing you will notice first when you grab a hold of one is they are made out of aluminum. They feel solid from the cap all the way down the barrel, as well as the tip. Much like their marker brethren, both the tips and the ink are replaceable. Instead of using drip in refills like the markers, these pens use a cartridge; a much neater method if I may add. You can have the same pen for many many years to come by continually replacing the tip and ink.
The pens feel solid, the ink is much more copic marker proof than comparable microns and pitt pens so you don't have to worry as much about the color smearing across the line work. The flow is smooth for both long lines and short strokes (for doing fur or hair textures)
These pens are about $11.50 each at my local art store. Compared to the Pitt pens that are like 4 bucks each, and the microns are even cheaper it might be a hard sell for a budding or even an intermediate artist. However given the fact the pens can be refilled and the tips replaced when they get bent or worn down, you have a quality artistic tool that will last you all through your art career. Copic also offers a cheaper multiliner pen for around 4 dollars that is not refillable, however I have no experience with those.
More info on the copic website
https://copic.too.com/products/copi.....-multiliner_sp
https://copic.too.com/products/mult.....r-sp-brush-pen
It is well known that Copics are the top of the line as far as art markers go, and the Multiliner SP pen lineup is no exception. These are the Lexus of the art inking pens, much like Lexus they are made in Japan of the highest quality as well. They come in a variety of sizes, from all the way down to 0.03mm to 0.7mm. There also is a Brush pen as well.
One thing you will notice first when you grab a hold of one is they are made out of aluminum. They feel solid from the cap all the way down the barrel, as well as the tip. Much like their marker brethren, both the tips and the ink are replaceable. Instead of using drip in refills like the markers, these pens use a cartridge; a much neater method if I may add. You can have the same pen for many many years to come by continually replacing the tip and ink.
The pens feel solid, the ink is much more copic marker proof than comparable microns and pitt pens so you don't have to worry as much about the color smearing across the line work. The flow is smooth for both long lines and short strokes (for doing fur or hair textures)
These pens are about $11.50 each at my local art store. Compared to the Pitt pens that are like 4 bucks each, and the microns are even cheaper it might be a hard sell for a budding or even an intermediate artist. However given the fact the pens can be refilled and the tips replaced when they get bent or worn down, you have a quality artistic tool that will last you all through your art career. Copic also offers a cheaper multiliner pen for around 4 dollars that is not refillable, however I have no experience with those.
More info on the copic website
https://copic.too.com/products/copi.....-multiliner_sp
https://copic.too.com/products/mult.....r-sp-brush-pen
The future of traditional art
Posted 5 years agoToday im gunna talk about traditonal art. You see traditonal art means art done with traditonal media such as pencils, paint,etc. As opposed to digital art done entirely on a computer using a digitizer pen.
Back in the 80s, 90s, and early 00s, traditonal art was what everyone did. Now im old enough to remember vcl which was a precursor to todays furaffinity. Around 2003 there was a shift to digital art, people would scan in linework and color on the computer. By the mid 00s wacom tablets were getting popular, and with programs like OpenCanvas which let you draw with someone in real time, all digital art began to overtake traditional, myself included i worked digital only from 2004 to 2014.
Now there were still a sizable amount of people still doing traditonal in that time, I started to return in the mid 2010s, but as I found it more enjoyable, i began to work more and more in traditonal media, copic markers, and even learned to paint backgrounds in watercolor.
As the 2010s came to a close, it seems very few artists work traditionally anymore. Even artists I really look up to, i still do, moved to digital a lot more.
Now digital art has its advantages: less overhead , you have the computer and tablet you can draw an unlimited amount, youre not bound by materials that run or dry out. Its more forgivng when it comes to mistakes, you can undo and erase. Its a lot easier to do very dramatic lighting effects.
Now this is my personal view, to me I find working with the tablet and photoshop has no feeling to it. You dont get that same control and subtle feel the way the pencil hits the paper, or the brush pen and its quirky way of laying down lines. You dont have a tangible object before you that you can hold in your hand.
And as the old school artists retire or meet their makers, and younger artists preferring to work only digital, I worry that this form of furry art may be lost to the history books.
I plan to continue to do marker and watercolor mixed media pieces for many years to come, and to keep my art and character designs with the timeless elegance of the late 90s early 2000s type of style where I first got my start. It may not be what the kids coming into the fandom today that are 18,19,20ish are doing, each decade seems to have its own common design cues among artists depending on where and when they got their start. But thats a discussion for another day.
Back in the 80s, 90s, and early 00s, traditonal art was what everyone did. Now im old enough to remember vcl which was a precursor to todays furaffinity. Around 2003 there was a shift to digital art, people would scan in linework and color on the computer. By the mid 00s wacom tablets were getting popular, and with programs like OpenCanvas which let you draw with someone in real time, all digital art began to overtake traditional, myself included i worked digital only from 2004 to 2014.
Now there were still a sizable amount of people still doing traditonal in that time, I started to return in the mid 2010s, but as I found it more enjoyable, i began to work more and more in traditonal media, copic markers, and even learned to paint backgrounds in watercolor.
As the 2010s came to a close, it seems very few artists work traditionally anymore. Even artists I really look up to, i still do, moved to digital a lot more.
Now digital art has its advantages: less overhead , you have the computer and tablet you can draw an unlimited amount, youre not bound by materials that run or dry out. Its more forgivng when it comes to mistakes, you can undo and erase. Its a lot easier to do very dramatic lighting effects.
Now this is my personal view, to me I find working with the tablet and photoshop has no feeling to it. You dont get that same control and subtle feel the way the pencil hits the paper, or the brush pen and its quirky way of laying down lines. You dont have a tangible object before you that you can hold in your hand.
And as the old school artists retire or meet their makers, and younger artists preferring to work only digital, I worry that this form of furry art may be lost to the history books.
I plan to continue to do marker and watercolor mixed media pieces for many years to come, and to keep my art and character designs with the timeless elegance of the late 90s early 2000s type of style where I first got my start. It may not be what the kids coming into the fandom today that are 18,19,20ish are doing, each decade seems to have its own common design cues among artists depending on where and when they got their start. But thats a discussion for another day.
Why copic is the better buy
Posted 5 years agoA lot of people myself included many years ago are intimidated by the cost of the Copic markers. They cost more than prismacolor or the various clones on the wish program.
One thing copic has going for them is the refill system, you buy one marker you can refill it with the refills. One refill is about 7 dollars and can refill a copic sketch marker about 20 some odd times. The other thing is the tips are replaceable, if the chisel side gets frayed or the brush tip gets gunked up. So you buy that marker itll last you a very long time because you can fix it up with ink and replacement tips, whereas with prismacolor if the markers shot you gotta buy a whole new marker which in the long run will add up to more money. I have about 90 copic sketch markers in my set, i started with a 24 pack and expanded upon it over time.
An alternative if the sketch markers seem pricey is the copic chao lineup, they have the same chisel tip and brush tip as the copic sketch and are cheaper, downside is they hold less ink so youll need to refill em more often plus they dont come in all 358 colors but pretty much most of the common colors yes, some of the really light or obscure colors no.
If you are serious about working with traditional media and markers for years to come its a good investment. Ive been a furry artist for 20 years, and in that time I have found, its better to have quality tools and materials that last a long time than cheap throwaway ones. If you think about it, if youre gunna be taking art commissions and selling at conventions, those quality materials will pay for themselves in no time! Copic markers, various ink, liners, etc are made in Japan, not China, JAPAN. The Japanese people make quality products, look at Toyota, or Honda, how many older Camrys and Civics you still see chugging along on the roads.
I know that many furry artists nowadays use digital art and I am bucking the trend in that regard. But still, I hope this helps some people here
One thing copic has going for them is the refill system, you buy one marker you can refill it with the refills. One refill is about 7 dollars and can refill a copic sketch marker about 20 some odd times. The other thing is the tips are replaceable, if the chisel side gets frayed or the brush tip gets gunked up. So you buy that marker itll last you a very long time because you can fix it up with ink and replacement tips, whereas with prismacolor if the markers shot you gotta buy a whole new marker which in the long run will add up to more money. I have about 90 copic sketch markers in my set, i started with a 24 pack and expanded upon it over time.
An alternative if the sketch markers seem pricey is the copic chao lineup, they have the same chisel tip and brush tip as the copic sketch and are cheaper, downside is they hold less ink so youll need to refill em more often plus they dont come in all 358 colors but pretty much most of the common colors yes, some of the really light or obscure colors no.
If you are serious about working with traditional media and markers for years to come its a good investment. Ive been a furry artist for 20 years, and in that time I have found, its better to have quality tools and materials that last a long time than cheap throwaway ones. If you think about it, if youre gunna be taking art commissions and selling at conventions, those quality materials will pay for themselves in no time! Copic markers, various ink, liners, etc are made in Japan, not China, JAPAN. The Japanese people make quality products, look at Toyota, or Honda, how many older Camrys and Civics you still see chugging along on the roads.
I know that many furry artists nowadays use digital art and I am bucking the trend in that regard. But still, I hope this helps some people here
Coronavirus and Twitter Closed
Posted 5 years agoHows everyone making out? I was able to get what I needed at my local supermarket, I went shopping a week ago about. I may be a dragon but I can assure you I did not hoarde any supplies hehe. One thing I did notice was the lynch pin that holds society together is much more fragile than we all think. If it takes one virus with flu like symptoms to cause a complete and utter breakdown of society. In additon to the craziness at Wall Mart and the supermarkets n such, we are seeing conventions of various kinds being cancelled or postponed, schools going down, and in some places even stores closing earlier or reducing hours.
As for Twitter, it was becoming a time waster, and too much nonsense with all the twitter social justice crap. I got tired of it. I long for the earlier days of the fandom before things got to politicized and militant.
As for Twitter, it was becoming a time waster, and too much nonsense with all the twitter social justice crap. I got tired of it. I long for the earlier days of the fandom before things got to politicized and militant.
Copic Shortage?
Posted 6 years agoI was informed of a supply shortage of copic products, so this is potentially an issue, like for example if someone commissions me to draw a character, and the ink runs out and I dont have a refill, it could take a while for me to get the refill in stock.
it wont affect my characters, I have plenty of ink for marie, charlotte, aurora wolf, and sally mare. Jennie Doe however i'm still waiting on an ink refill for her base color.
but like for example, if I have a commission for lime green character or a rosy pink character there's a chance the marker might run dry mid color. This wont affect any current marker commissions in my queue. I dont typically get requested to draw more obscure colored characters and I have quite a few refills, 65 different colors with 2 more on their way from past backorders.
If anyone is considering commissioning me for color artwork, I also do digital for the same price as marker so you can opt for digital art instead.
Digital/Marker pictures are $40 for single character no background, $50 for single character with background, and extra characters are $20 each.
There is also a colored pencil/toned paper option for $30 for a single character, and extra characters are $20 each.
it wont affect my characters, I have plenty of ink for marie, charlotte, aurora wolf, and sally mare. Jennie Doe however i'm still waiting on an ink refill for her base color.
but like for example, if I have a commission for lime green character or a rosy pink character there's a chance the marker might run dry mid color. This wont affect any current marker commissions in my queue. I dont typically get requested to draw more obscure colored characters and I have quite a few refills, 65 different colors with 2 more on their way from past backorders.
If anyone is considering commissioning me for color artwork, I also do digital for the same price as marker so you can opt for digital art instead.
Digital/Marker pictures are $40 for single character no background, $50 for single character with background, and extra characters are $20 each.
There is also a colored pencil/toned paper option for $30 for a single character, and extra characters are $20 each.
Dragon butts
Posted 6 years agoTrying to figure out how to draw dragon butts and tails better. You see a thick lizard tail is going to be differe than a thin but fluffy mamillian tail. Trying to figurr out how the base of the tail should be in relation to the butt cheeks. Should the belly underside and tail be more a one unit similar to Ludmilla from bartok or Elliot from pets dragon?
This applies to gators and other reptiles also since they all have a thicker tail.
This applies to gators and other reptiles also since they all have a thicker tail.
<><><>ETSY SHOP UPDATED!!<><><>
Posted 6 years agohttps://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks ***UPDATED MY ETSY SHOP*** New Art of Krystal, Spyro Elder Dragons, Marie the Foxy and Charlotte Dragoness!!
Ko-Fi page
Posted 7 years agohttp://ko-fi.com/mariethefoxy
If you like my work, consider donating me a cup of coffee so I can stay awake wihile drawing :3
If you like my work, consider donating me a cup of coffee so I can stay awake wihile drawing :3
New products on my etsy store!
Posted 7 years agoI am happy to announce a brand new product on the etsy store, coloring book pages! They are printed out on cardstock, which makes it easy to color in wiht your choice of markers, pastels, or colored pencils.
Only $5 Dollars!!
https://www.etsy.com/listing/649600.....cing-dragoness
Only $5 Dollars!!
https://www.etsy.com/listing/649600.....cing-dragoness
Midwest Furfest
Posted 7 years agoNot going this year, One day I'll be able to afford to ^^
Etsy Store updated with more products!!
Posted 7 years agoUpdated my shop with more items! https://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks
If youre unable to buy stuff please spread the word!
If youre unable to buy stuff please spread the word!
Help a fellow foxy
Posted 7 years agoCon Report: Tiny Paws Con 2018
Posted 7 years agoThis past weekend I was a vendor at Tiny Paws Con. It is my second year doing this con. This year seemed a bit more lively, but at the same time much more little kids running rampant.
Sales were decent Friday, the biggest seller was the Art Cards which I was surprised a lot by :) So much so I ran out of my supply of my art cards, thank you to
cadmiumtea for supplying me with more. Also my clearance stickers were a big hit too, so much so I am planning to print out more.
Saturday was a rough sales day, unusually slow given the day. A lot of "oh Ill come back later"s that never ended up coming back. However with a good two commissions in the last hour, I did pretty well.
Sunday was an interesting day, I'm glad I stayed. Managed to get a few good commissions and a lot of last minute sticker sales. I had 1 last commission to finish for
jackydoe that I finished at 3:59, one minute before the dealers den officially closed!
All in all, its a close con to where I live, relatively inexpensive, so I plan on coming back next year. Perhaps with more smaller low cost items which kids can afford on their allowances.
Sales were decent Friday, the biggest seller was the Art Cards which I was surprised a lot by :) So much so I ran out of my supply of my art cards, thank you to
cadmiumtea for supplying me with more. Also my clearance stickers were a big hit too, so much so I am planning to print out more. Saturday was a rough sales day, unusually slow given the day. A lot of "oh Ill come back later"s that never ended up coming back. However with a good two commissions in the last hour, I did pretty well.
Sunday was an interesting day, I'm glad I stayed. Managed to get a few good commissions and a lot of last minute sticker sales. I had 1 last commission to finish for
jackydoe that I finished at 3:59, one minute before the dealers den officially closed!All in all, its a close con to where I live, relatively inexpensive, so I plan on coming back next year. Perhaps with more smaller low cost items which kids can afford on their allowances.
Open to everyone
Posted 7 years agoI don't care if you are on some furry block list, Schindler's list, Santa's naughty list, porno mailing list, if you are my friend, you are my friend. If you want to commission me for art then you definitely my friend.
Marie the Foxy Anthrocon promo video
Posted 7 years agohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCA8yVmPJvY
It's been a while since I made a Marie the Foxy video, I really need to invest in a webcam or something for next one.
It's been a while since I made a Marie the Foxy video, I really need to invest in a webcam or something for next one.
ETSY SHOPP
Posted 7 years agoLooking for fun furry accessories? Come visit my etsy shop with pre-made fursuit parts, and other fun accessories!
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks
ETSY SHOPP
Posted 7 years agoLooking for fun furry accessories? Come visit my etsy shop with pre-made fursuit parts, and other fun accessories!
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks
https://www.etsy.com/shop/MagicFoxyArtworks
Tails of a budding naturist
Posted 7 years agoEarlier I went downstairs naked to my kitchen, to grab some milk and heat it up to help me sleep. Something about just wandering around my house nude, finally seeing and feeling the feminine body I longed for in its raw, unrefined, beauty felt really good and empowering, I felt the Fox spirit within me quite strongly, longing to break free...
How I wish there was a place I could just shed my clothes and ties to humanity for a little while and frolic free in the woods, in the grass, on the sands....
How I wish there was a place I could just shed my clothes and ties to humanity for a little while and frolic free in the woods, in the grass, on the sands....
**Grand Reopening**
Posted 8 years agoWelcome to the reopening of my lilbluefoxie account. Basically the fursona change to Charlotte didn't work out. Marie is the fursona that fits me the best. How can I get rid of the cute widdle vixen. :3 Now I am Marie and stronger emotionally and Ive come to terms wiht a lot of my darkness from before my surgery. Having said that, no more gimmicks and no more running away, I'm ready to face up to the people I hurt and make amends. What you see now is the pure Marie the Foxy, without the darkness :3
Dont be alarmed~
Posted 8 years agoReopening this gallery and needing to reupload the art :3
Home from surgery!!
Posted 8 years agoBack home from having GRS (the really big surgery)
