Fixed my Johnny ref up with some digital coloring because the last one looked like shit. Anywho, INFO>
I did finally decide to draw what his face looks like in full-form, when it's stretched out into a muzzle. He usually just sticks to a normal, human-like face though. :Y
Notes on his clothes:
The leather cuffs he wears on his lower legs. These were worn by almost all motorcyclists from the 1910's into the 30's, and Johnny wears them pretty much all the time. Motorcycles of the time, like Gracie, literally shot fire out of their exhaust pipes and valve covers, so the leather cuffs were needed to keep riders from burning themselves.
You can see them in nearly all old photographs of motorcyclists, as seen here:
http://i189.photobucket.com/albums/.....whitehouse.jpg
Overall:
Johnny isn't exactly a walking fashion plate. He's a greasy motorcycle racer, so you won't see him in a fancy three-peice suit or anything. Most of the time, he wears leather pants and a brown leather jacket, and usually his old helmet. However, you can also see him in more casual twenties clothing. Look for pictures of "Newsies" in the 20's and such.
Notes on Gracie:
Gracie is a heavily modified 1914 Indian. Johnny received her stock in 1914 when he joined the army, and since has done many modifications. For example, he's dropped her handlebars, bobbed her fenders, removed the footpegs, removed her kickstarter and brakes, lowered the seat, and removed her luggage rack. She's about halfway between a boardtrack racer and a regular motorcycle.
. . . yeah. I think that's about it.
I did finally decide to draw what his face looks like in full-form, when it's stretched out into a muzzle. He usually just sticks to a normal, human-like face though. :Y
Notes on his clothes:
The leather cuffs he wears on his lower legs. These were worn by almost all motorcyclists from the 1910's into the 30's, and Johnny wears them pretty much all the time. Motorcycles of the time, like Gracie, literally shot fire out of their exhaust pipes and valve covers, so the leather cuffs were needed to keep riders from burning themselves.
You can see them in nearly all old photographs of motorcyclists, as seen here:
http://i189.photobucket.com/albums/.....whitehouse.jpg
Overall:
Johnny isn't exactly a walking fashion plate. He's a greasy motorcycle racer, so you won't see him in a fancy three-peice suit or anything. Most of the time, he wears leather pants and a brown leather jacket, and usually his old helmet. However, you can also see him in more casual twenties clothing. Look for pictures of "Newsies" in the 20's and such.
Notes on Gracie:
Gracie is a heavily modified 1914 Indian. Johnny received her stock in 1914 when he joined the army, and since has done many modifications. For example, he's dropped her handlebars, bobbed her fenders, removed the footpegs, removed her kickstarter and brakes, lowered the seat, and removed her luggage rack. She's about halfway between a boardtrack racer and a regular motorcycle.
. . . yeah. I think that's about it.
Category All / General Furry Art
Species Gargoyle
Size 852 x 1180px
File Size 648.5 kB
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