Is it me or she has a wolf/fox nose ?

ireallydidthat said:
Is it me or she has a wolf/fox nose ?

No, I thought so as well.

ireallydidthat said:
Is it me or she has a wolf/fox nose ?

I’ve seen this before; a lack of research and/or lack of experience can cause furry artists to depict everything as essentially canine but with different ears and tails.

See also: putting paw pads on rabbits.

ireallydidthat said:
Is it me or she has a wolf/fox nose ?

You are not alone. Her face is quite weird.

not only does she have an odd long muzzle... but the ears are rather pointy and short. but the rest is very nicely done, esp. her "bunny burrow"

fym said:
not only does she have an odd long muzzle... but the ears are rather pointy and short. but the rest is very nicely done, esp. her "bunny burrow"

I’ve looked over the other stuff listed as by this artist; it appears to confirm my earlier hypothesis.

The pics featuring canines were normal looking, while everything else was somewhat off-putting to look at.

If Taurika wishes to improve as an artist, a good place to start would be to practice non-canine body shapes and features.

Damn everybody's renting this image pretty badly with that nose stuff.
@taurika if come here, your style still rocks and it looks very nice. I hope that comment section won't make you stop drawing Judy anyway

ireallydidthat said:
Damn everybody's renting this image pretty badly with that nose stuff.
@taurika if come here, your style still rocks and it looks very nice. I hope that comment section won't make you stop drawing Judy anyway

Hello! Thanks for your interest in this picture. I would like to know your opinion about my other works. I have a little practice in drawing non-canine characters, and just like any other artist, I want to draw better and better

taurika said:
Hello! Thanks for your interest in this picture. I would like to know your opinion about my other works. I have a little practice in drawing non-canine characters, and just like any other artist, I want to draw better and better

Good to hear, not every artist reacts positively to honest feedback.

A good place to start would be to research the differences in skeletal and muscular structures between different types of animals, and then practice incorporating them into your art.

As an example, it’s an unfortunately little known fact that rodents and lagomorphs have convex faces, not concave ones like members of the order Carnivora.

You can see the difference here:

Rabbit (https://c7.alamy.com/comp/CNMW49/european-rabbit-oryctolagus-cuniculus-adult-close-up-of-head-sitting-CNMW49.jpg)

Wolf (https://image.shutterstock.com/image-photo/grey-wolf-canis-lupus-straight-600w-1404917153.jpg)

Another important element to study and practice is ears, as ears are one of the first visual elements detected by the brain when looking at images depicting anthropomorphic characters.

taurika said:
Hello! Thanks for your interest in this picture. I would like to know your opinion about my other works. I have a little practice in drawing non-canine characters, and just like any other artist, I want to draw better and better

Well damn I'm glad you came by !

Honestly, I know nothing about drawings ahaha ! I believe you should listen to anonymouslurker99's answer. He looks like he knows his stuff pretty well.

ireallydidthat said:
Damn everybody's renting this image pretty badly with that nose stuff.
@taurika if come here, your style still rocks and it looks very nice. I hope that comment section won't make you stop drawing Judy anyway

i love how you have a positive outlook on what everyone is dragging on and you get negative votes some how, e6 always baffles me

anonymouslurker99 said:
Good to hear, not every artist reacts positively to honest feedback.

A good place to start would be to research the differences in skeletal and muscular structures between different types of animals, and then practice incorporating them into your art.

As an example, it’s an unfortunately little known fact that rodents and lagomorphs have convex faces, not concave ones like members of the order Carnivora.

You can see the difference here:

Rabbit (https://c7.alamy.com/comp/CNMW49/european-rabbit-oryctolagus-cuniculus-adult-close-up-of-head-sitting-CNMW49.jpg)

Wolf (https://image.shutterstock.com/image-photo/grey-wolf-canis-lupus-straight-600w-1404917153.jpg)

Another important element to study and practice is ears, as ears are one of the first visual elements detected by the brain when looking at images depicting anthropomorphic characters.

Hello! Thanks for the detailed description!

glaze119 said:
i love how you have a positive outlook on what everyone is dragging on and you get negative votes some how, e6 always baffles me

Because the head structure in this image is objectively, noticeably wrong for a rabbit and artists shouldn't be wrapped up in cotton wool and told that everything is perfect; or they'll never improve their style and skill.

Source: Am an artist.