
Nine's a party, on this fine October 30th.
Here we see a delicious lack of gravity, accompanied by lovely curves, and a good old iron skeleton key.
Here we see a delicious lack of gravity, accompanied by lovely curves, and a good old iron skeleton key.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Horse
Size 595 x 911px
File Size 118.8 kB
Thanks Umber.
Belly teats, as i might as well refer to them, are a bit trickier to draw properly i think. ...the figure has to look feminine enough to make up for it in cases where you can't see the teats. (they're a lot less visible there, as opposed to jutting out of the chest) And i think a lot of artists are discouraged by it.
But then, it's not everyone's thing either.
I happen to like non-anthro mares, and so i enjoy incorporating aspects like this into my anthro anatomy.
Belly teats, as i might as well refer to them, are a bit trickier to draw properly i think. ...the figure has to look feminine enough to make up for it in cases where you can't see the teats. (they're a lot less visible there, as opposed to jutting out of the chest) And i think a lot of artists are discouraged by it.
But then, it's not everyone's thing either.
I happen to like non-anthro mares, and so i enjoy incorporating aspects like this into my anthro anatomy.
This is just gorgeous. I've never seen an artist draw belly-teats on an anthro equine before, but now that it occurs to me, it is much more accurate. I suppose it also depends on which aspects of human and animal you are imposing on your figure and which aspect is dominant. eh. :P
Anyway, this is beautifull done. I love the pose and the composition of it. The curves of the thighs and buttocks are escpecially lovely.
Anyway, this is beautifull done. I love the pose and the composition of it. The curves of the thighs and buttocks are escpecially lovely.
Comments