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Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Cow
Size 1280 x 993
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Just a random reference sheet I drew up while waiting for some friends. Dauldrenauth is an Asterion, a fictional race from the realms of Tabletop Role-Playing.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Cow
Size 1280 x 993px
File Size 1004.4 kB
Really, this was just kind of a "Spur-of-the-moment" type deal. My other works where I spend more time on them are better.
This was also a D&D character I had made. He was originally being traded for his hide, captured by slave traders and poachers. Then he broke out and killed nearly all of them.
Thank you, though. I actually might start opening up commissions here soon if you are interested, or if you want to do an art trade, I'd be happy with that as well.
This was also a D&D character I had made. He was originally being traded for his hide, captured by slave traders and poachers. Then he broke out and killed nearly all of them.
Thank you, though. I actually might start opening up commissions here soon if you are interested, or if you want to do an art trade, I'd be happy with that as well.
Well, I had just realized that I hadn't properly answered your question. I apologize for that.
To be perfectly honest, I studied the artwork of Frank Frazetta very closely for about three years, and right after that I had spent an entire summer with my nose firmly planted in a book, which was how I had learned about the anatomy of the body as well as such things as balance and proportioning.
From there, I had spent a bit of time at a technical school doing assignments and honing my technique, where on occasion I had learned more about the various frames that the human body can possess, how to apply fat to the figure, and doing a small bit of study on the anatomy of animals. Though, due to the various hardships that life forces us to sustain, I was kicked out of the technical school while homeless and fell out of drawing for almost a year. I have only recently picked it back up, and largely because my lovely mate had given me enough inspiration and love to revive myself. So if you must say anything about how my work is good for the world, thank her.
To be perfectly honest, I studied the artwork of Frank Frazetta very closely for about three years, and right after that I had spent an entire summer with my nose firmly planted in a book, which was how I had learned about the anatomy of the body as well as such things as balance and proportioning.
From there, I had spent a bit of time at a technical school doing assignments and honing my technique, where on occasion I had learned more about the various frames that the human body can possess, how to apply fat to the figure, and doing a small bit of study on the anatomy of animals. Though, due to the various hardships that life forces us to sustain, I was kicked out of the technical school while homeless and fell out of drawing for almost a year. I have only recently picked it back up, and largely because my lovely mate had given me enough inspiration and love to revive myself. So if you must say anything about how my work is good for the world, thank her.
Well, thank you.
And, I think that once I am done with my requests and trades, I will go ahead and put up some tutorials. But I got to where I am after years of study and practice. Get that mileage up, and draw as much as you can. In the case of the arts, greater quantity puts out greater quality.
And, I think that once I am done with my requests and trades, I will go ahead and put up some tutorials. But I got to where I am after years of study and practice. Get that mileage up, and draw as much as you can. In the case of the arts, greater quantity puts out greater quality.
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