FA+
Shop
766
Views
Views
16
Favorites
Favorites
Category
Artwork (Digital) / Vore
Species Wolf
Size 1024 x 768
File Size 140.1 kB
Report this content
More from AustinDern
Just about done with page 37 of Fairy Tale Parade #3, https://comicbookplus.com/?dlid=16828 for reference. Walt Kelly's adaptation of ``The Wolf and the Seven Kids''. And another post-vore picture, though less explicit than that of the other day ( https://www.furaffinity.net/view/40898371/ ). I feel good about how the Wolf's chest and belly came out; and I think even the arm stretch is pretty good. Less happy about how his paws are folded up. I did that without checking back on the original art and it shows. The Wolf's snout continues to elude me.
The slightly fancier lettering is fun, though. I might switch to something like that over my normal block letters as a general rule. At a minimum it keeps me from writing too small. Instead I put an inconsistent weight on the lines.
The slightly fancier lettering is fun, though. I might switch to something like that over my normal block letters as a general rule. At a minimum it keeps me from writing too small. Instead I put an inconsistent weight on the lines.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Vore
Species Wolf
Size 1024 x 768px
File Size 140.1 kB
Nice rendition of a vintage 'toon! I had to check out the link as I was hoping these comics would actually be "twisted spoofs" of the original fairy tales, with the wolf surviving the encounter and ending up chubbier from his large meal. But no such luck, and have to wonder what was the point of those comics to begin with. They certainly aren't funny, just silly nonsense for the smallest of children that don't even buy comic. Oh well, I hope that you plan to make a "happier ending" in your version (for the WOLF, that is!)
Thank you, and I'm glad you're enjoying.
The Fairy Tale Parade stories are pretty much straight adaptations of fairy tales, although sometimes the writer does pack in their own jokes or bits like that. Walt Kelly seems prone to adding jokes in the main panels while keeping the plots basically straight. There are a couple of wholly original stories too; I'm particularly impressed with Kelly's ``The Dragon of Dilly-Dun-Dee'', which is fun throughout.
I don't know how much of the Wolf and the Seven Kids I'll end up doing. There are some pretty challenging poses from later on, though, and I can certainly stand to learn from that. I'll see what panels look appealing to adapt from there.
The Fairy Tale Parade stories are pretty much straight adaptations of fairy tales, although sometimes the writer does pack in their own jokes or bits like that. Walt Kelly seems prone to adding jokes in the main panels while keeping the plots basically straight. There are a couple of wholly original stories too; I'm particularly impressed with Kelly's ``The Dragon of Dilly-Dun-Dee'', which is fun throughout.
I don't know how much of the Wolf and the Seven Kids I'll end up doing. There are some pretty challenging poses from later on, though, and I can certainly stand to learn from that. I'll see what panels look appealing to adapt from there.
Comments