
Little sketch for Zega. I'm trying to push myself back into more traditional furry body shapes with the legs and all. I always thought of the fandom as being about cartoon animals, not necessarily anthro-animals. At least that's how it started and how I came to love it.
Category All / General Furry Art
Species Otter
Size 640 x 900px
File Size 318.4 kB
I agree with
tdr511 your expressions are always good.
I really like the style of this piece. Personally I enjoy both realistic and cartoony forms, I also like seeming them in all sorts of different situations [just because it's cartoony doesn't mean it can't be in violent or serious situations, likewise a realistic piece needn't be kept away from the zany (could be interesting to see a piece containing both styles with each in the "wrong" situation and wondering "wft?")]

I really like the style of this piece. Personally I enjoy both realistic and cartoony forms, I also like seeming them in all sorts of different situations [just because it's cartoony doesn't mean it can't be in violent or serious situations, likewise a realistic piece needn't be kept away from the zany (could be interesting to see a piece containing both styles with each in the "wrong" situation and wondering "wft?")]
"You see, when it comes to otter logic, you have to be flexible in more ways than one..."
especially for those of us who grew up on watching Looney Tunes and the old-skool greats such as Tex Avery and Chuck Jones, the toony style is a cornerstone for how we even got into this silly thing called the fandom in the first place. never forget your roots, man!
especially for those of us who grew up on watching Looney Tunes and the old-skool greats such as Tex Avery and Chuck Jones, the toony style is a cornerstone for how we even got into this silly thing called the fandom in the first place. never forget your roots, man!
Funny--when I first found the fandom, anthro-animals were the norm and cartoony styles were the minority--even to where they were scorned by the rest of the community, so I've always seen cartoony style as the rebellion to furry standards. I mean, let's face it--go to a fur con and 90% of the art for sale is anthro, not toon.
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