
Nemek, a male dragoken, extends his wings to warm them up as he prepares to glide to the other side of the river. A brave and respected soldier, part of a specialized regiment of the Dragoken Imperial Army, nicknamed "Lancers" (in reference to the weapon he is holding with his left hand), Nemek was nevertheless a bit infamous because of his knack for mischief, and a *very active* sexual life with his superior officer, S'thkra.
The idea for this picture came as I was thinking about the Dragonlance series of AD&D novels and role-playing games. It is not based on them, even if this guy does look like a draconian. His race, the "dragoken", was created by that world's surviving dragons to save the essence of their species after their kind was almost wiped out during a terrible civil war. Dragokens, however, have no breath weapons, and their wings are useful only for gliding short distances.
The idea for this picture came as I was thinking about the Dragonlance series of AD&D novels and role-playing games. It is not based on them, even if this guy does look like a draconian. His race, the "dragoken", was created by that world's surviving dragons to save the essence of their species after their kind was almost wiped out during a terrible civil war. Dragokens, however, have no breath weapons, and their wings are useful only for gliding short distances.
Category All / General Furry Art
Species Dragon (Other)
Size 1508 x 1930px
File Size 4.28 MB
I remember the time I read the Dragon Lancer story first time. I was amazed how good it was. Like the sex was in there to spice the story up just the right amout (well at least for me). I still think it is one of the best hetero scaly stories there is.
And Nemek looks here just as the main hero should look like ^..^
And Nemek looks here just as the main hero should look like ^..^
Somehow I missed this one. I didn't know it was one of your favorites, either.
It's very cool, though! I love how perfect the skeletal structures of your heads always are. You should illustrate those little prehistoric science books you find in school libraries, because you can build on a skeleton better than 99% of the "talented" art community. Your characters actually seem solid and breakable, as opposed to wads of sponge. Pertaining to kids' books, it would be fun to add little subliminal messages.
"The allosaurus was much like the tyrannosaurus, but smaller and more apt to vote for Mike Huckabee."
Subtlety is the key.
It's very cool, though! I love how perfect the skeletal structures of your heads always are. You should illustrate those little prehistoric science books you find in school libraries, because you can build on a skeleton better than 99% of the "talented" art community. Your characters actually seem solid and breakable, as opposed to wads of sponge. Pertaining to kids' books, it would be fun to add little subliminal messages.
"The allosaurus was much like the tyrannosaurus, but smaller and more apt to vote for Mike Huckabee."
Subtlety is the key.
I have a rather personal attachment to this piece. I am in the process of writing a series of novels centered in a fantasy world with creatures one might call "furry" in nature. One of the races is, in fact, based partially on this exact picture. This also reminds me of the villain from Primortals, one of the sexiest anthro villains ever created.
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