Re: [SkunkworksAMA] Re: Trio's Figure Dimensions.

From: <spudugly_at_aol.com>
Date: Fri, 26 Sep 2008 01:11:09 -0400

 I don't know about being turned away, but the pre-eye surgery work you were doing was some of my favorite pieces.?

We havn't seen much in the new style yet, so I won't make any judgments, but so far, the older style is still my favorite.?

D.O.P.R





Aside from head construction and other skeletal intricacies, I've

also been studying the separation and direction of fur on a body, as

well as the various densities and textures. The new stuff should be

pretty cool; I just hope it won't turn folks away.



--JMH

 


 


 

-----Original Message-----
From: Take a wild, friggin guess <a_change_of_plans_at_yahoo.com>
To: SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:55 am
Subject: [SkunkworksAMA] Re: Trio's Figure Dimensions.






















    

            
--- In SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com, Scrapper Black Dragon

<scrapperbd_at_...> wrote:

>

> --- On Tue, 23/9/08, J Hooten <jhooten_at_...> wrote:

> >I am quite happy to hear that. So much furry art is thinly furred

> >humans. Very rarely does an artist try to figure out how an anthro

> >should look.

> >

> Agree; 'cat girls' as I refer them, humans with ears, tail and a

few feline details, don't really fall into my preferred perception of

anthros, other than they border on being zoo-morphic.

>

> > many artists dont seem to know that the tail is part of the

spine...

> >

> Yes, extremely irksome! Seriously, what do people think it joins

to??? I've had people say "that's too low on her back, that's almost

in her anus...". Well, if you compare where the spine goes compared

to the anus, you'll see they are right next door. Considering the

size of the picture, yes, that would look very close to the same

spot. If you look at the Lori's ass pics or similar, you'll see what

I mean - it isn't far away!

>

> >its obvious why they dont do more than fuzzy humans.

> >Of course I like those too, when they are well done.

> >

> People draw what they know, hence they tend to default back to

humans. Use references - Google is fantastic for finding a picture

so you can see how things go! There is no shame in 'checking against

the original'!



Aside from head construction and other skeletal intricacies, I've

also been studying the separation and direction of fur on a body, as

well as the various densities and textures. The new stuff should be

pretty cool; I just hope it won't turn folks away.



--JMH





    
  

    
    
    
    




    
    
 
Received on Thu Sep 25 2008 - 22:11:18 CDT

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