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Storm. A rare action pose of what I think more unicorns should look like, instead of the frilly white spindly-legged fairy creatures I keep seeing. Colored pencil on computer paper. |
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Falstaff, Briar, and Adua. Three fox-morphs based on three of my plushies. Colored pencil on computer paper.
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The Law of the Wild. There are so many mistakes in this one, I won't even bother to list them. A smilodon-morph defends himself against a pack of wolves, colored pencil on tinted card stock. WARNING: Badly-drawn violence. |
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Tribute. Sept. 7th, 2000. A thylacine-morph poses with lilies. Yes, she is female. Colored pencil on sketchbook paper. |
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Leafy Sea Dragon. A sea dragon based on the real thing, Phycodurus eques, a relative of the seahorse. Colored pencil on tinted card stock of the precise shade of pale blue that my scanner can't "see". This is also what happened to battle.jpg. |
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Gray Wolf. A toga-wearing wolfwoman has a dramatic hair moment as she surveys her domain. Extremely grainy scan. Colored pencil on bristol. |
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Sleipnir. Yes, it's Odin's famous eight-legged steed. Originally a sketch of a Norwegian Fjord pony, but I had to beef him up to accommodate all those legs. A word to anyone attempting a similar feat: eight legs on a horse is too damned many. |
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Ammit. This is Ammit, the Devourer of ancient Egyptian mythology. If your heart was heavier than a feather when you reached the afterlife, this pretty lady got to eat it. Totally new technique: pencil and ink on drawing paper. |
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Mechanical Phoenix. Well . . . gee, what else is there to say? It's a Phoenix. It's mechanical. It's guaranteed to last 500 years, or your money back. |
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Hathor. The Egyptian goddess of fertility and birth, associated with the divine cow. Whoa there, Chester--don't let he bovine avatar fool you, she's really not very nice. She's much, much cooler than Bast or Anubis, yet no one ever draws her. |
