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Description
This is the last set of pictures You can check out Part 1 ([link] ), Part 2 ( [link] ) and Part 3 ([link] ) if you're not sure what this is all about

Stage 10 shows the wolf being developed. I added some navy and white Nupastel to his body, and created fur with short strokes of a grey Derwent pencil crayon, Scholar 301 and burnt umber.

Stage 11 shows the completed grass he is standing on by adding more of the same colours that I originally put into it. I also defined his other features by using more burnt umber, some black, navy and purple again. Almost done!

The last picture is the final one (of which I'll post in its own Deviation). I added more black to define the wolf's figure, but again, not too much. I solidified his coat pattern and added white pencil crayon to his chest, legs and belly. I thought about doing the whites in acrylic, but felt that the contrast in mediums might not work out. I am leaving the sky as is - I think to introduce a light blue here would be a mistake. I like how the warmth of the original yellow ochre stayed with the picture - it just feels right as is

Description
This is the last set of pictures You can check out Part 1 ([link] ), Part 2 ( [link] ) and Part 3 ([link] ) if you're not sure what this is all about

Stage 10 shows the wolf being developed. I added some navy and white Nupastel to his body, and created fur with short strokes of a grey Derwent pencil crayon, Scholar 301 and burnt umber.

Stage 11 shows the completed grass he is standing on by adding more of the same colours that I originally put into it. I also defined his other features by using more burnt umber, some black, navy and purple again. Almost done!

The last picture is the final one (of which I'll post in its own Deviation). I added more black to define the wolf's figure, but again, not too much. I solidified his coat pattern and added white pencil crayon to his chest, legs and belly. I thought about doing the whites in acrylic, but felt that the contrast in mediums might not work out. I am leaving the sky as is - I think to introduce a light blue here would be a mistake. I like how the warmth of the original yellow ochre stayed with the picture - it just feels right as is