
Yes, finally you get to see the completed piece.
From: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/1169225/
My first scratchboard.
This has taken many many hours to do, and even longer to get back to. This has sat unfinished for months, and it is still sort of unfinished. (I am in the process of adding a pine tree but decided to scan it and post it before I ended up screwing up the image.)
Yes, the snow is wonky. Yes I would like to see you do it better.
Sabretooth wolf like creatures resembling Slipstreme. Probably same species.
Wolves and other pack animals have a hierarchy that keeps the pack together. This hierarchy is often maintained by dominant sort of "bullying" behavior towards lower level pack members who express their status through submitting and sending cut-off signals to keep the other individual from escalating their attack something to the effect of "I'm small do not hurt me". Dominance fights are typically rare, as one individual usually submits, but happen, and when they are fully fledged attacks they can be fatal, these attacks done without any posturing that humans can interpret. Most dominance fights are more bluff than bite and leave the loser unharmed, with not much more than a damaged "ego." Said individual may never attempt to rise in rank again in his or her life.
I could get more technical about pack behavior, without the emotional part, but this is probably best. It is important to remember that although animals have feelings and motivations their intentions and how they are received and given are usually different than humans.
From: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/1169225/
My first scratchboard.
This has taken many many hours to do, and even longer to get back to. This has sat unfinished for months, and it is still sort of unfinished. (I am in the process of adding a pine tree but decided to scan it and post it before I ended up screwing up the image.)
Yes, the snow is wonky. Yes I would like to see you do it better.
Sabretooth wolf like creatures resembling Slipstreme. Probably same species.
Wolves and other pack animals have a hierarchy that keeps the pack together. This hierarchy is often maintained by dominant sort of "bullying" behavior towards lower level pack members who express their status through submitting and sending cut-off signals to keep the other individual from escalating their attack something to the effect of "I'm small do not hurt me". Dominance fights are typically rare, as one individual usually submits, but happen, and when they are fully fledged attacks they can be fatal, these attacks done without any posturing that humans can interpret. Most dominance fights are more bluff than bite and leave the loser unharmed, with not much more than a damaged "ego." Said individual may never attempt to rise in rank again in his or her life.
I could get more technical about pack behavior, without the emotional part, but this is probably best. It is important to remember that although animals have feelings and motivations their intentions and how they are received and given are usually different than humans.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Feline (Other)
Size 1000 x 942px
File Size 353.5 kB
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