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Artist's Comments
This is a piece I have been working on since November 2006. It is not a photo. It is done with stippling (lots of dots).
edit: I concluded that it is a Indian Mugger Crocodile, because I was able to find a picture of another type of crocodile, and it's snout seemed narrower. Indian Muggers break the snout rule when comparing alligators and crocodiles. The dimples are what keep me from saying it's an alligator.) Reference used. This guy consumed 8 microns, and 90 hours of my life. I would like to thank Daily DeviationGiven 2008-04-16The Dot Croc by ~Xovq shows intense dedication and hard work with the use of stippling, a technique that is not easily used, but when applied correctly creates a dazzling effect. (Suggested by =BobTodd and Featured by ^oilsoaked) |
Details
April 8, 2008
9.1 MB 252 KB 800×579 Statistics |
Comments
That's definitely a croc, the snout is rather pointed.
The detail on this is fantastic, pointillism is tedious but time well spent while your mind drifts off into crazyland.
Yes, pointillism is tedious, but it's worth it in the end for something like this.
--
One by one my leaves fall.
One by one my tales are told. - Enya, "One by One"
This is stipple, which in contrast only uses black dots to create different levels of solidity.
L. Spiro
I am not convinced it is a crocodile, unless it is an Indian mugger. The jaw is very wide and the top jaw is wider than the bottom (crocodile jaws are the same width and their teeth interlock well except for the 4th tooth).
But it appears to have the DPR pits on its scales, so it may be an Indian mugger crocodile.
If we can determine the actual type of crocodile from your drawing then you can feel assured you have drawn it well.
L. Spiro
L. Spiro
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