Ink on paper
I drew this at Megaplex to warm up and advertise that I was doing ink commissions. I used a dip pen and india ink at the con this time, and I think I love it. It gives a distinct look, and seems fairly unique. I didn't see anyone else with tools like mine!
* Commission Info: http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/6126375/ *
* PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/coypowers Lots of bonus stuff, and physical goods on higher tiers!*
I drew this at Megaplex to warm up and advertise that I was doing ink commissions. I used a dip pen and india ink at the con this time, and I think I love it. It gives a distinct look, and seems fairly unique. I didn't see anyone else with tools like mine!
* Commission Info: http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/6126375/ *
* PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/coypowers Lots of bonus stuff, and physical goods on higher tiers!*
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Coyote
Size 1047 x 1280px
File Size 609.2 kB
Meh. It was very slow coming. I started having trouble holding a pencil or any sort of stylus about 40 years ago. At first I was told I had Raynaud's Disease and there was nothing they could do. An old-fashioned country doctor put that to the lie with a very simple test. He had me make a fist with each hand, then poked a thermometer into each fist. After five minutes, they each read about 92°F. He said if it was Raynaud's, the thermometers probably wouldn't have budged off minimum. He suggested it was probably carpal tunnel syndrome.
I lived with that diagnosis for 20 years or so, until I mentioned it to my Chiropractor. Her husband was an Osteopath, and the next time he visited the city I worked in, he did a free adjustment and told me I had thoracic outlet syndrome, a condition that occurs (copy pasta from Mayo Clinic page) "...when blood vessels or nerves in the space between your collarbone and your first rib (thoracic outlet) are compressed." The symptoms mimic both Raynaud's and carpal tunnel. My current Chiropractor is aware of it, and does an adjustment as needed. I can hold a cup of coffee without worrying it will hit the floor, but I still have trouble holding a pencil or a brush. I'm glad to have the gross control back; the fine stuff... well...
I lived with that diagnosis for 20 years or so, until I mentioned it to my Chiropractor. Her husband was an Osteopath, and the next time he visited the city I worked in, he did a free adjustment and told me I had thoracic outlet syndrome, a condition that occurs (copy pasta from Mayo Clinic page) "...when blood vessels or nerves in the space between your collarbone and your first rib (thoracic outlet) are compressed." The symptoms mimic both Raynaud's and carpal tunnel. My current Chiropractor is aware of it, and does an adjustment as needed. I can hold a cup of coffee without worrying it will hit the floor, but I still have trouble holding a pencil or a brush. I'm glad to have the gross control back; the fine stuff... well...
I actually noticed this when I took a test that asked the taker to guess whether the face of the cat shown in a photo was male or female and I noticed quickly that male cats have rounder faces than female cats. Then I started looking at other animals and noticed the same thing, especially in felines and canines.
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