A big (15x21-ish) piece I've been passively working on the last couple days, in line with AnthroCon's theme, Modern Stone-Age Furries.
See you in Pittsburgh next weekend! I'll be in the Dealer's Room at table G10! :]
See you in Pittsburgh next weekend! I'll be in the Dealer's Room at table G10! :]
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A turty point bucksch!?
BRAAAAAAAAAAP.
Wish I could go to AC...but...to far away...:(
Is there a place to purchase Blotch originals at, or are they just sold at cons?
I just sell originals at convention art auctions, for the most part.
x3
Makes one ponder about the future, and will evolution take this species to the anthropoid level?
Is this one going to be for sale in any way at AC? As a print, or in the auction or something?
ya at the con or something it is cool to know
you will be there will you have copy's of dog
days if so im coming in on friday and snaging one
asoon as i can get to the convention center.
Sofawolf Press will have plenty of copies of Dog's Days, so no rush their. They have an island of tables soon as you walk into the dealer's room, so they are hard to miss. I'll be right across from them at table G10.
And even Gurney will be there...this sucks man, I wish I was in the money.
btw, that pic is one of the strongest I've seen from ya'll.
For some reason, I imagine that wall is like the paleolithic craigslist 'missed connections' page. "You were the dude with the bodacious rack. I was the guy with the tight-strung bow. See you back at the watering hole? "
A couple weeks back I visited the natural history museum at the smithsonian in washington dc. They have a new-ish early humans exhibit. There's a string of beads from from shells that were made something like a hundred thousand years ago. Imagine being in a cave, maybe sitting on an animal hide, and thinking "gee, I think these shells would look pretty on a string around my neck. People were still people, even back then. They just knew less. It amazes me.
On a more furry related note, the oldest known carved figure is an anthropomorphic lion carved from ivory 30,000 years ago in what's now Germany. http://forums.skadi.net/showthread.php?t=98385
I suppose if you've evoked this reaction from me it's means you've succeeded. :)
This picture is beautiful, lovely work here <3