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Description
anatomy study for Razor's 'species'.

i've been tryign to make him more dragonlike for the longest time; his original design was basically a human body with a dragon's head plopped on top. oh, and his tail. his tail was the biggest problem; it looked awkward no matter what, positioning-wise.

so in order for it to 'fit' him, i changed his posture, completely redid his legs, and while i was at it figured out the technical stuffs for him.

information is on the ref, i dun think it's too illegible >>'

skeletal found here [link]

here's a bit more
---

overall his body is based from human anatomy, the main differences:
~dragon-like features, including the skull, wings, claws and tail.
~elongated torso to accomodate flight muscles/bones, and the larger heart needed to supply the wings and added muscluature with oxygen.
~naturally hunched posture and tail to balance out the weight of the wings amd extra muscles

wings fold in much like a bat's rather than a bird's because of the positioning; very rarely do they stick straight out from the back

Description
anatomy study for Razor's 'species'.

i've been tryign to make him more dragonlike for the longest time; his original design was basically a human body with a dragon's head plopped on top. oh, and his tail. his tail was the biggest problem; it looked awkward no matter what, positioning-wise.

so in order for it to 'fit' him, i changed his posture, completely redid his legs, and while i was at it figured out the technical stuffs for him.

information is on the ref, i dun think it's too illegible >>'

skeletal found here [link]

here's a bit more
---

overall his body is based from human anatomy, the main differences:
~dragon-like features, including the skull, wings, claws and tail.
~elongated torso to accomodate flight muscles/bones, and the larger heart needed to supply the wings and added muscluature with oxygen.
~naturally hunched posture and tail to balance out the weight of the wings amd extra muscles

wings fold in much like a bat's rather than a bird's because of the positioning; very rarely do they stick straight out from the back