| 27 Feb 2010 | Henrik Sabelkatten Giese | Loading...Nice idea, and good sketch. Personally I prefer to cheat, sort of - I rearrange the internals so that the wings attach behind the shoulders (making it a hexapedal arrangement) with a deep keelbone for the wing muscles.  | |
| 28 Feb 2010 | William Lucius Appaloosius Steinmayer | Loading...Very nice! I have been trying to figure that anatomy out, too; I’ve tried to make the chest a little deeper, to accommodate those pectoral muscles - I can’t say I’m totally satisfied, yet... 7@=e | |
| 9 Jan 2011 | Kerri Jurgens | Loading...Just an idea for the muscles. Check out "Dragon Attack" by Philip Andren. He seems to have solved the problem by introducing a second set of pectorals | |
| 11 Jan 2011 | Sam Adams | Loading...Nice one, i think you worked out the muscle/attachment problem brilliantly! Melody Pena replies: "Grin and ignore it, is my approach to logic. Thank you!" | |
| 4 Aug 2011 | Audrey Elizabeth Davis | Loading...With dragons ,it isn’t possible for them to have front legs with the wings on the shoulders,but I do it anyway. Melody Pena replies: "Oh, it is all impossible anatomy anyway, so it doesn’t matter. All that matters is if it is interesting to look at." | |
| 17 Feb 2012 | Michael J Erbach | Loading...I also tend to place the wings slightly behind the shoulders, enlarging the upper abs and the back to make room for the extra anatomy. Usually I’m drawing demons this way, but the basic anatomical rules still apply. Nice job on this sketch! I love seeing "academic" sketches of imaginary beasts- makes them just a little more real! | |