
One of my coworkers bought me a dragon sculpture back in May for my birthday, and I absolutely adore it every day I see it. I decided to sketch it because I love the way it looks, and I wanted some more practice drawing.
I might shade this or color it, but I at least wanted to upload what I've worked on for a while. Please let me know what you think of it! =D
I'm pretty happy with the way it's turned out so far ^^
I might shade this or color it, but I at least wanted to upload what I've worked on for a while. Please let me know what you think of it! =D
I'm pretty happy with the way it's turned out so far ^^
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Dragon (Other)
Size 601 x 766px
File Size 136.9 kB
Whoa. Major improvements here.
The scales and wings are pretty great, and the anatomy is rather solid. BD
Only things I can nitpick about is the leg placement (either the tail is too long or his leg is too high up) and the face (shading would help, but his head looks a bit too jagged compared to the rest of his body). Also the butterfly has an odd shape, but that's it for my critique. Good job!
The scales and wings are pretty great, and the anatomy is rather solid. BD
Only things I can nitpick about is the leg placement (either the tail is too long or his leg is too high up) and the face (shading would help, but his head looks a bit too jagged compared to the rest of his body). Also the butterfly has an odd shape, but that's it for my critique. Good job!
Ooo, ic. Tis pretty accurate. BD
Yeah, iThink the tail is just oddly made on that statue. There should be some sort of indication as to where the rump ends and the tail begins, but it all just kind of blends together. Your dragon does seem to have a more jagged snout, though. The bottom lip isn't quite connecting with the upper one, and there's a tiny dent below his right nostril (viewer's left), which might just be a miniscule ink splotch.
Since the butterfly is perched on the side of the log instead of the top, the perspective is basically spot-on. I would just raise the bottom wing to make the body thinner, and then extend the wing's tip a little, since it's closer to the camera and should thus appear larger than the top wing. iAlso notice that things are generally wider in your drawing than the reference statue, but the sense of scale is still accurate, so is not problem. I just like noting trivial things. *snirk*
Seriously though, nice job. I was super impressed when I first saw this. BD
Yeah, iThink the tail is just oddly made on that statue. There should be some sort of indication as to where the rump ends and the tail begins, but it all just kind of blends together. Your dragon does seem to have a more jagged snout, though. The bottom lip isn't quite connecting with the upper one, and there's a tiny dent below his right nostril (viewer's left), which might just be a miniscule ink splotch.
Since the butterfly is perched on the side of the log instead of the top, the perspective is basically spot-on. I would just raise the bottom wing to make the body thinner, and then extend the wing's tip a little, since it's closer to the camera and should thus appear larger than the top wing. iAlso notice that things are generally wider in your drawing than the reference statue, but the sense of scale is still accurate, so is not problem. I just like noting trivial things. *snirk*
Seriously though, nice job. I was super impressed when I first saw this. BD
Yeah, the head never looked "right" to me. Just seemed a little fat or something, but no matter how many times I erased and went back over it, it never looked accurate, so I finally just left it and moved on. I was going to try and use just the scales to indicate the limbs (as in no outline there), but I chickened out when I couldn't get it to work, haha.
Heh, thanks! I was able to split it up over several days, so that's why I didn't get too bogged down with it.
I was going to try to keep the outlines off of the limbs and try to show that they existed solely based on how the scales were angled, but I chickened out and put the outlines in anyway =b
I was going to try to keep the outlines off of the limbs and try to show that they existed solely based on how the scales were angled, but I chickened out and put the outlines in anyway =b
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