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Category All / All
Species Wolf
Size 984 x 1280px
File Size 181.5 kB
Not a huge fan of Game of Thrones, but this is a pretty dang good picture. The armor is rather lifelike, looks to be either a quilted gambeson or quilted leather, though I'm assuming it's cloth through lack of shine and the color variation from the gloves.
The boots are the things that interest me the most. It's a neat interpretation of boots for anthros with digitigrade legs. basically, a leather wrap for the lower legs, with the feet uncovered. Curious, as it would provide toe protection or ability to march longer/on rougher terrain, but would protect the shins quite well.
A tip, if I may, on the sword. When representing it you show a line for the profile of the sword, then another line where the edge meets the 'center' of the blade, then a third line down the exact middle of the blade. Were you intending the sword to get thicker along the centerline? I know most swords of the period had either the flat center of the blade (the only angled part was the edge) or had a 'fluted' center, which many people think is for breaking suction and allowing blood to run freely, but is actually for reducing weight and adding strength (sort of like an I-beam). Maybe representing the sword in those ways would clean up the piece and add a bit of historical credibility.
Still, great job. God bless!
The boots are the things that interest me the most. It's a neat interpretation of boots for anthros with digitigrade legs. basically, a leather wrap for the lower legs, with the feet uncovered. Curious, as it would provide toe protection or ability to march longer/on rougher terrain, but would protect the shins quite well.
A tip, if I may, on the sword. When representing it you show a line for the profile of the sword, then another line where the edge meets the 'center' of the blade, then a third line down the exact middle of the blade. Were you intending the sword to get thicker along the centerline? I know most swords of the period had either the flat center of the blade (the only angled part was the edge) or had a 'fluted' center, which many people think is for breaking suction and allowing blood to run freely, but is actually for reducing weight and adding strength (sort of like an I-beam). Maybe representing the sword in those ways would clean up the piece and add a bit of historical credibility.
Still, great job. God bless!
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