ink, then digital.
Work for an upcoming Ironclaw project.
====
Skunks take for granted that their reputation precedes them. They've heard all the jokes, seen all the looks, and dealt with endless unfairly sour first impressions. As a result they tend to skew one of two ways: either towards beatific, patient resignation and a thick skin against petty meanness, or towards perpetual irritation and hypersensitivity to a perceived world of misunderstanding.
Which is not to say that skunks see themselves as superior or inferior, but they certainly are made aware that they are different, and they tend to stick to their own kind simply because it's easier. This goes for skunks raised among a diverse society; those that are brought up primarily around other skunks experience considerable culture shock when travelling abroad.
Skunks that succeed in the wider world tend to find ways of fitting in that mask what others regard as their central trait: their smell. It is almost a cliche that the richest skunk in town is the perfumier, but they can also be found in bakeries, as florists and tanners, fishmongers, alchemists, firefighters and so on.
As they are often required to navigate between what can be seen as two distinct cultures: skunk and non-skunk, they are quite good at picking up on social psychology, and many also excel as comedians, counsellors, first mates, major domos, diplomats and other positions that require a quick read of people and a knowledge of how to defuse, distract or control attention with subtlety.
Work for an upcoming Ironclaw project.
====
Skunks take for granted that their reputation precedes them. They've heard all the jokes, seen all the looks, and dealt with endless unfairly sour first impressions. As a result they tend to skew one of two ways: either towards beatific, patient resignation and a thick skin against petty meanness, or towards perpetual irritation and hypersensitivity to a perceived world of misunderstanding.
Which is not to say that skunks see themselves as superior or inferior, but they certainly are made aware that they are different, and they tend to stick to their own kind simply because it's easier. This goes for skunks raised among a diverse society; those that are brought up primarily around other skunks experience considerable culture shock when travelling abroad.
Skunks that succeed in the wider world tend to find ways of fitting in that mask what others regard as their central trait: their smell. It is almost a cliche that the richest skunk in town is the perfumier, but they can also be found in bakeries, as florists and tanners, fishmongers, alchemists, firefighters and so on.
As they are often required to navigate between what can be seen as two distinct cultures: skunk and non-skunk, they are quite good at picking up on social psychology, and many also excel as comedians, counsellors, first mates, major domos, diplomats and other positions that require a quick read of people and a knowledge of how to defuse, distract or control attention with subtlety.
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 806 x 1024px
File Size 557.6 kB
OH MY GOD THE CREEPERS. I am scared.
I can't help but view this picture as some sort of social commentary on the furry fandom - the purplish skunk being a certain Miss LaFume, just going about her own daily business, while creepy furries STARE at her and make innuendos about the pie.
I can't help but view this picture as some sort of social commentary on the furry fandom - the purplish skunk being a certain Miss LaFume, just going about her own daily business, while creepy furries STARE at her and make innuendos about the pie.
I'm really digging this series. Your work is top notch, as always. Love the attention to detail and little touches (window kids!) in all of these.
You're really doing outstanding work with the palete, and I'm really digging the texturing you're throwing in there that gives it an almost watercolory feel.
As always, you're putting out some of the best work I'm seeing in the fandom these days. Thanks for sharing with us.
You're really doing outstanding work with the palete, and I'm really digging the texturing you're throwing in there that gives it an almost watercolory feel.
As always, you're putting out some of the best work I'm seeing in the fandom these days. Thanks for sharing with us.
I'm really digging this series. Your work is top notch, as always. Love the attention to detail and little touches (window kids!) in all of these.
You're really doing outstanding work with the palete, and I'm really digging the texturing you're throwing in there that gives it an almost watercolory feel.
As always, you're putting out some of the best work I'm seeing in the fandom these days. Thanks for sharing with us.
You're really doing outstanding work with the palete, and I'm really digging the texturing you're throwing in there that gives it an almost watercolory feel.
As always, you're putting out some of the best work I'm seeing in the fandom these days. Thanks for sharing with us.
Gee, I just saw it as the local kids hanging out outside the bakery, ogling food which they probably can't get unless they pool their allowance money or something - and I thought that was cool. I hadn't thought of all the implications everyone else seems to be thinking about.
Wow, positively amazing.
You have my compliments on both the outstanding watercolor-style piece, with its combined simplicity of design and complex brushstrokes,
and the magnificent and insightful description.
I don't lie when I say that this piece is most definitely my favorite out of the entire book(which has been a delight to read)
Your ability to mimic watercolor is...astounding.
Before I read your description, I had thought it was a fine art piece.
The color pallet is splendid.
I am a graphic design major who eagerly awaits taking "Painting with Photoshop"
Hopefully I can learn to be as good as you are.
Honestly, I didn't notice the kids at first.
My eyes were on the skunkette in an apron, with a pie...which is insanity attractive to me.
As a man who can't cook, I am attracted to women who can.
Great job btw, at making her attractive without being provocative.
<aplauds>
Your description is an amazing one.
When reading it here I got a little treat in the form of parts that were left out of the book.
The descriptions reminds me of my high-school social life.
Indeed, those that are deemed 'different' by others do group together for ease.
in the case of my friends, we have little in common, other then the fact that we are all 'different'
So the description really rang true to me.
all in all, Glorious.
You have my compliments on both the outstanding watercolor-style piece, with its combined simplicity of design and complex brushstrokes,
and the magnificent and insightful description.
I don't lie when I say that this piece is most definitely my favorite out of the entire book(which has been a delight to read)
Your ability to mimic watercolor is...astounding.
Before I read your description, I had thought it was a fine art piece.
The color pallet is splendid.
I am a graphic design major who eagerly awaits taking "Painting with Photoshop"
Hopefully I can learn to be as good as you are.
Honestly, I didn't notice the kids at first.
My eyes were on the skunkette in an apron, with a pie...which is insanity attractive to me.
As a man who can't cook, I am attracted to women who can.
Great job btw, at making her attractive without being provocative.
<aplauds>
Your description is an amazing one.
When reading it here I got a little treat in the form of parts that were left out of the book.
The descriptions reminds me of my high-school social life.
Indeed, those that are deemed 'different' by others do group together for ease.
in the case of my friends, we have little in common, other then the fact that we are all 'different'
So the description really rang true to me.
all in all, Glorious.
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