
So yes. New references for all of my furs.
Redwood "Tree" Mutt
Male
Gerberian Shepsky (husky/ g.shep mix)
Lives in a redwood tree log, hence his name.
Was "named" by people he harassed or stole from- they'd call him " that redwood tree mutt" and he has since thought that was his name.
Skull on his collar is called Peter. He believes Peter speaks to him, and never takes action without the ok from him. Honestly thinks that if he removes his collar his head will fall off.
His pet is a rat-like creature named Donahue.
Chupup species belongs to
sweetieadopties
Redwood "Tree" Mutt
Male
Gerberian Shepsky (husky/ g.shep mix)
Lives in a redwood tree log, hence his name.
Was "named" by people he harassed or stole from- they'd call him " that redwood tree mutt" and he has since thought that was his name.
Skull on his collar is called Peter. He believes Peter speaks to him, and never takes action without the ok from him. Honestly thinks that if he removes his collar his head will fall off.
His pet is a rat-like creature named Donahue.
Chupup species belongs to

Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 960px
File Size 97.2 kB
Hi, I saw you asked for tips and constructive criticism on your front page.
I see you use Flash (or a similar program) to draw your lines.
The best tip I can give, since I too use Flash for my line art, is this:
- When drawing/inking lines, if avoid drawing complex shapes in one drag, it will make your lines look more detailed.
- When you click (or press with a tablet pen) and draw something like a tuft of fur with a few zig-zags in it, Flash tries to calculate the averages for what shape you want.
Sometimes this is great, as it makes strokes look smooth and tapered, but with zigzags and complex shapes, Flash's calculations cause details to be lost and sometimes draw something not even close to what you want (causing you to undo and have to redraw it).
- Instead of drawing a zig-zag of fur in one press of the mouse/pen, draw each line separate, releasing the button and then pressing again to start a new line before changing direction of each stroke.
It sometimes takes more time depending on what you are drawing, and when you use the fill tool you might have to compensate for more tiny gaps that you may leave between unconnected line strokes, but you will notice you have more control over your brush and your lines will come out more detailed.
I hope this helps. Keep up the good work. ^___^
I see you use Flash (or a similar program) to draw your lines.
The best tip I can give, since I too use Flash for my line art, is this:
- When drawing/inking lines, if avoid drawing complex shapes in one drag, it will make your lines look more detailed.
- When you click (or press with a tablet pen) and draw something like a tuft of fur with a few zig-zags in it, Flash tries to calculate the averages for what shape you want.
Sometimes this is great, as it makes strokes look smooth and tapered, but with zigzags and complex shapes, Flash's calculations cause details to be lost and sometimes draw something not even close to what you want (causing you to undo and have to redraw it).
- Instead of drawing a zig-zag of fur in one press of the mouse/pen, draw each line separate, releasing the button and then pressing again to start a new line before changing direction of each stroke.
It sometimes takes more time depending on what you are drawing, and when you use the fill tool you might have to compensate for more tiny gaps that you may leave between unconnected line strokes, but you will notice you have more control over your brush and your lines will come out more detailed.
I hope this helps. Keep up the good work. ^___^
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