Flying Dragons
Date: High School Freshman, 2006-7
Time: About 5-10 minutes
Materials: Mechanical 0.5 pencil, notebook paper
Description: Two flying dragons. One is in a sideways, light S shape with its winged arms spread out, but a little bent at the elbows. It has no legs, so it’s more like a wyvern than a dragon. It is based off of a snake. The other dragon/wyvern is diving straight downwards with its wings folded more, it resembles an arrow somewhat.
Artist Comments: I started to develop a love for dragons in 8th grade. My first few dragons looked like snakes with wings like these ones, though these were the most realistic that I had drawn dragons, so I was very proud of them.
The top one (beside the scrawniness of the arms, which I still had not mastered) seemed to have a somewhat three-dimensional feel to it. The bottom one was more of a concept of what a dragon would do to go straight down as fast as possible.
I began to develop a love for things being as realistic as I could make them. I wanted to make my imagination come to life, and it would only look alive if it looked like it could exist in the world. I had a lot of work to do in my dragon-drawing process to make these look the best that I could make them.
Time: About 5-10 minutes
Materials: Mechanical 0.5 pencil, notebook paper
Description: Two flying dragons. One is in a sideways, light S shape with its winged arms spread out, but a little bent at the elbows. It has no legs, so it’s more like a wyvern than a dragon. It is based off of a snake. The other dragon/wyvern is diving straight downwards with its wings folded more, it resembles an arrow somewhat.
Artist Comments: I started to develop a love for dragons in 8th grade. My first few dragons looked like snakes with wings like these ones, though these were the most realistic that I had drawn dragons, so I was very proud of them.
The top one (beside the scrawniness of the arms, which I still had not mastered) seemed to have a somewhat three-dimensional feel to it. The bottom one was more of a concept of what a dragon would do to go straight down as fast as possible.
I began to develop a love for things being as realistic as I could make them. I wanted to make my imagination come to life, and it would only look alive if it looked like it could exist in the world. I had a lot of work to do in my dragon-drawing process to make these look the best that I could make them.
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