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🌺🐾Request me some LPS to draw!🐾🌺
They can be from any generation.
And any animal
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CHALK ART 🎨🖍️
I’ve been starting on doing another form of art by using chalk and planning to draw some artpieces and designs with them.
Animal xenofiction featuring foxes: part 1
- The Animals Of Farthing Wood series by Colin Dann (1979 - 1994)
- String Lug The Fox by David Stephen (1952)
- The Fox And The Hound by Daniel P. Mannix (1967)
- The Ballard Of The Belstone Fox by David Rook (1970)
- Torn Ear by Geoffrey Malone (1997)
- A Black Fox Running by Brian Carter (1981)
- Run With The Wind series by Tom McCaughren (1983 - 2016)
- Fox by Glyn Frewer (1984)
- The Running Foxes by Joyce Stranger (1965)
Animal xenofiction featuring foxes: part 2
- Wild Lone by Denys Watkins-Pitchford (1938)
- Hunter’s Moon by Garry Kilworth (1989)
- Rak: The Story Of An Urban Fox by Jonathon Guy (1994)
- Marney The Fox by Scott Goodall and John Stokes (2017)
- Pax by Sara Pennypacker (2016)
- Haunt Fox by Jim Kjelgaard (1954)
- Old One-Toe by Michel-Aimé Baudouy (1957)
- Red Fox by Charles G. D. Roberts (1905)
- The Life Story Of A Fox by J. C. Tregarthen (1906)
One of my favorite projects from this last semester was getting to design book covers, and I had been dying to make my own Watership Down cover for forever. It’s probably my favorite novel, so I hope I did it justice!
The mock-up templates I used were from Free-PSD-Templates!
Janell Cannon’s animal books and illustrations are the best collection of young children’s xenofiction. No, I will not change my mind.
Forgot I made these quick refs once!! It’s not that you should feel obligated to portray every part of an animal correctly, but in some cases these are very unique, interesting features that very few artists are ever utilizing creatively!
morgulsquirrel
You inspired me….
Pure and perfect!!! Here I was revisiting the post only to consider adding even more facts about each. I will anyway!
*Some toads do have a *forked* tongue that works like a set of tongs.
*The sperm whale’s thin shape is how it can dive so deep so fast, cutting through the water.
*The whale’s weird jaw is for hooking squid tentacled. Its small throat is only for slurping those up.
*The blue ringed octopus can kill you, but the bite of other octopuses is merely a painful burn, which may be why it’s not common knowledge.
*Rabbits are freaks
*There are also jawless leeches that swallow whole prey such as earthworms, and leeches with a drilling proboscis that often specialize in hosts like turtles and crocodilians.
*Few arthropods have limbs ending in only a “point” other than certain crustaceans! In many spiders, the foot is simply very tiny.
*Some ticks are eyeless, relying entirely on the chemosensitive “hallers organs” in their legs. Ticks are the only animal group to jave these.
*Different leech species have different numbers and sometimes different arrangements if eyes, much like spiders, and there are some with eyes on their tail ends as well.
*Sea star abd leech eyes are both quite simple, mostly only detecting light.
*Only the box jellyfish have eyes, but they are actually complex ones with lenses that can make out shapes! Box jellies navigate catefully instead of drifting with the current. They are also the deadliest jellies :)
Bringin all this back (including the cute leech drawings) also I should have added that goats don’t have any upper front teeth either
the cutiemark crusaders try to get a cutie mark for speedrunning
