
At MMC XII
bloodhoundomega approached me with a crisp new sketchbook dedicated to the vast bestiary of her domain of Ileyeah, asking me for a rendition of one of her beasties.
After a hard time choosing just one of these magnificent critters, I went with the Swamp Buffalo. Looking back at it, I think I could have done so much more with it, but the staggering detail of design in this fauna left me so damn impressed.
I do think she enjoyed my scribblements though.
Swampbuffalo obviously ©
bloodhoundomega

After a hard time choosing just one of these magnificent critters, I went with the Swamp Buffalo. Looking back at it, I think I could have done so much more with it, but the staggering detail of design in this fauna left me so damn impressed.
I do think she enjoyed my scribblements though.
Swampbuffalo obviously ©

Category Artwork (Traditional) / All
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 1000 x 1035px
File Size 695.6 kB
The writing that I used is an intuitive cryptoglyph I originated for this piece here: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/2328726/
But there isn't any actual language (or fixed meaning, for that matter) behind the signs, at least not for the moment.
But there isn't any actual language (or fixed meaning, for that matter) behind the signs, at least not for the moment.
Yes, she did enjoy them... a lot. And as I ... threatened you before... you shall be a repeated guest in this sketchbook, muarharrharr! I mean, only as long as you enjoy it of course. *huggles*
Younever cease to amaze me when it comes to your typography and the design of your... is it called calligraphy? The writing, I mean. I can spend hours watching the lines and curves and enjoy the harmonic play of it. It all fits together so nicely and is a fixed and essential part of the picture, more than just an addition in textform.
I count myself to the incredibly lucky ones, who can call your art to a part of their collections...
Younever cease to amaze me when it comes to your typography and the design of your... is it called calligraphy? The writing, I mean. I can spend hours watching the lines and curves and enjoy the harmonic play of it. It all fits together so nicely and is a fixed and essential part of the picture, more than just an addition in textform.
I count myself to the incredibly lucky ones, who can call your art to a part of their collections...
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