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Hunter S Creek
ParticipantThank you, Jack, Weirdwolfca, baditude, and Fonk!
I appreciate your kind feedback!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantIt looks like Dad is enjoying giving the gift to his son (at least that's what the drawing conveys to me). The son appears to be a bit surprised, but I'm sure he'll come around.
Wonderful expressions on all the characters, they really enhance your drawings. Great job!
I like your idea, up2nogd1!
The sketch is actually part of an incomplete story. In it this nerdy guy is friends with his short and scrawny neighbor. Without giving too much away; she begins to grow but both are unaware that the nerd is responsible. This particular scene occurs after the guy visits his growing friend and stays too late, much to the chagrin of her father.Thank you stmercy2020, AlexG, up2nogd1, ze fly, and 10-4 for your kind feedback!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantCongratulations!
Thank your for sharing your great works!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantGreat stuff!
Thank you for sharing it!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantI am usually not one to post anything negative but …
Alfred Nobel was certainly no saint but he would be quite saddened to discover that a profiteering fear-mongerer would even be considered for the Peace Prize.
Mr. Gore has consistently shown himself to be little more than the poster boy for hypocrisy, the dark side of political correctness, and the self-congratulatory "elite".
His deceptive tactics are nothing but purposefully misleading and divisive; and as such he proves himself to be quite the opposite of peaceful.Tschuss!
HunterParticipantGreat work, 00tree!
Thank you for sharing it!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantCongratulations, bri159! Great site and great sketch!
And, thank you very much for adding some of my work to your "Favorites"!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantGreat sketch!
Thank you for sharing it!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantHonestly, it's strange to think that anyone remembers me. Absolute truth.
I'm very glad that you are alive and well! You and your great talent are certainly not forgotten!
Tschuss!
HunterParticipantGuideline for terms which I use:
"Buff" begins for a female when their muscles have obvious definition. This is as opposed to large women who have, shall we say, well-insulated extremities.
"Muscular" begins for a female when their muscles have obvious definition and are larger than the average male.
"Giantess" is a topic in which I do not have much interest. To me the term implies that a female has attained a size that is impractically large: i.e., over nine-feet.
"Amazon" is a category that begins at about six-feet and ends before seven-feet. "Mini-Giantess" fills the gap between "Amazon" and "Giantess".
"Busty" is a relative term. To my mind the term has more to do with the ratios of the bust to the waist and to the rib cage than it does to actual measurements or cup sizes. For example a female with a 32-inch waist, a 34-inch rib cage, and a 37-inch bust would not be "busty" whereas a female with a 22-inch waist, a 32-inch rib cage, and a 37-inch bust would be considered to be "busty". So a female character with a waist that is two-thirds the circumference of her rib cage and a bust that is at least 15% larger than her rib cage would be considered "busty".
"Leggy" is a term for female characters whom have shapely legs (not fat and not too thin) which account for 55 to 60% of their overall height.
Tschuss!
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