Commission artwork for
stormi - her Stormi again <3
stormi - her Stormi again <3
Category Artwork (Digital) / Portraits
Species Vulpine (Other)
Size 1280 x 931px
File Size 245.7 kB
The atmosphere and background ambiance are very lovely. I like the soft features without sharp lines anywhere, adding to the relaxing environment. Lovely job!
Random aside from my wildlife brain: it looks like the insect painted here is a dragonfly, given its large figure and anatomy. Damselflies (similar in appearance to dragonflies) are able to fold their wings back. Dragonflies (on average much larger) can not, they stay out.
Random aside from my wildlife brain: it looks like the insect painted here is a dragonfly, given its large figure and anatomy. Damselflies (similar in appearance to dragonflies) are able to fold their wings back. Dragonflies (on average much larger) can not, they stay out.
Thank you very much!
Also, sorry for Russian materials, but here are some photos that this dragonfly was based on: http://www.odonata.su/index.php?name=news I can't say who's right because we actually only have 1 word in Russian for both kinds, but I was thinking about your comment and decided to search for this page.
Also, sorry for Russian materials, but here are some photos that this dragonfly was based on: http://www.odonata.su/index.php?name=news I can't say who's right because we actually only have 1 word in Russian for both kinds, but I was thinking about your comment and decided to search for this page.
When we preserve dragonflies in entomology, we pin them or fold them in pouches. When we put them in pouches we have to force fold the wings. Dragonflies don't possess wing hinges to allow folding like damselflies do. They're both in the order Odanata, but different. Damselflies have thinner abdomens and equally sized wings. Dragonflies generally have very thick abdomens with uneven sized wings (the hind wings bulge toward the abdomen).
Sorry, I'm not trying to go on a rant, but Entomology was a big part of my degree and in my job.
Sorry, I'm not trying to go on a rant, but Entomology was a big part of my degree and in my job.
FA+

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