I quickly grew tired of the static pose and less than stellar rendering of the rabbit's form. It's fine, though: I don't draw them nearly enough, and it's a good sign when you want to move onto different and more challenging subjects. Or maybe I should stick with lascivious wolves and kangaroos!
But anyways: Bunny Chow, a real thing. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_chow
But anyways: Bunny Chow, a real thing. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_chow
Category All / Doodle
Species Rabbit / Hare
Size 600 x 479px
File Size 104.9 kB
I'm not sure if bunny chow sounds awesome or terrible.
Also this doesn't seem like something painfully flat or anything to me-- still trademark-ly-adorable -- but also don't worry a lot about flatness; Jason does a lot with some hella-flat compositions (then again, perhaps he gets away with it due to those static/flat images being used in a narrative and not as a standalone piece).
Regardless this is still a nice sketchytypething.
Also this doesn't seem like something painfully flat or anything to me-- still trademark-ly-adorable -- but also don't worry a lot about flatness; Jason does a lot with some hella-flat compositions (then again, perhaps he gets away with it due to those static/flat images being used in a narrative and not as a standalone piece).
Regardless this is still a nice sketchytypething.
It seems like a lot of South African food culture (like the rest of SA culture) is infused with and informed by that big historical backdrop of race relations. On one hand, you have all this interesting fusion-y food that's combining elements from each of the different racial groups there into literal melting pots, and then you have other foods that emerged from the exclusionary practices of apartheid. Super interesting stuff.
And yeah, it's all meaty delicious <3
And yeah, it's all meaty delicious <3
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