Well they're called Titmice for a reason......right. This is a piece from my long torso and small ears era of figures. Here we see a couple of common Titmice and Petina DeMouse, who is anything but common. A couple of things about this piece that I was proud of at the time was cover of the bird guide and the spotting scope. Also it was fun doing the sketches of the birds and working out how big they'd be compared to Petina. As usually it was done in my typical color pencil and maker, gouache, micron pen combo.
Category All / All
Species Mouse
Size 878 x 702px
File Size 95.1 kB
"I like big tits, and I cannot lie
I love to watch them when they fly
So I got me a scope and it ain't cheap
But it helps me watch 'em going peep peep peep
I like big tits, baby that's the word
My all-time favorite bird
I study them tits way up close
Then take pictures which I post post post
I like big big tits, nothin' else will do
And now them tits comin' right at you
Do I like 'em for their song or like 'em for their fame?
Hell no, baby, it's because of their name
TITS!"
...I'm sorry, I promise not to do that again.
I love to watch them when they fly
So I got me a scope and it ain't cheap
But it helps me watch 'em going peep peep peep
I like big tits, baby that's the word
My all-time favorite bird
I study them tits way up close
Then take pictures which I post post post
I like big big tits, nothin' else will do
And now them tits comin' right at you
Do I like 'em for their song or like 'em for their fame?
Hell no, baby, it's because of their name
TITS!"
...I'm sorry, I promise not to do that again.
I remember seeing this on your site a while back. I like it. It's cute, and I suppose the birds wouldn't feel threatened by rodents roughly the same size, anthropomorphic or not. I'm curious, though, where she got the telescope and book. They look a little burdensome, to say the least, for her stature. Also, what's that red cylinder?
My bad. The little red cylinder is a friction bird call. You twist the little metal knob and depending on the speed you turn it and the pressure you put the red cylinder you can create an amazing range of chirps, squeaks, and peeps! With practice you can make a wide range of songbird calls.
Had one of these birds that was strangely fascinated with the side mirrors on my truck earlier this year; he would fly up, perch o the bottom edge of the mirror, look at the reflection, hop up on top of the mirror, hop back down to the bottom edge, rinse & repeat several times, fly away for a while, then come back and do the whole routine all over again.
FA+

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