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There have been a few requests for prints of #PudgyHorse for Pride, so here you go. :}
https://t.co/Itewt5HlW7
Who remembers this? Deinonychus with a speculative bolt of a crest inspired by several cormorants, in particular the European shag. I've touched it up a little and am finally letting it go. Original drawing available on @everydayorig!
https://t.co/RZiv6oj9ga
'Classical' SE Asian art is extremely ornamental in its stylisation (in Thailand at least, individual ornamental motifs even have their own names), which means almost anything goes as to how one interprets those splendid head structures, and horns seem the most intuitive.
2/3
Oh, trees, I adore trees.
Just... don't ask me to do prehistorically correct ones. 😟😭 https://t.co/zRK5FXFQj0
'If a happy New Year feels impossible and burdensome,' said #PudgyHorse, 'then I wish you a _less unhappy_ one.'
'Thank you.'
#PudgyAndMe
#ArtAdventCalendar Day 7.
Another ancient piece from 2004. Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale, Act V, Scene III. Ink & watercolour, 297 mm square. The penitent King Leontes is reunited with his supposedly dead queen, Hermione, whose 'statue' comes to life as he embraces her.