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Description
My take on the Himmapan Lions [link] for BAM. I was originally going to do these guys in traditional art, but I didn't like the idea of drawing lions over and over, and having to come up with new poses for them. So I made a lion template, some with modified feet or horns to those that apply.

These lions, (the ones that look fairly normal, anyway) are not like lions that exist. They are bigger, about the size of large cattle, have longer necks and legs, and they have opposable dewclaws on all their feet.

9. Sinkh (I. purpurea)- a light purple, but otherwise 'normal' lion.
10. Sang Prang (I. tigris)- I don't think they are sure what it is. They're yellowish, and from what I could tell, scaley.
11. To Thep Singha Nat (I. brunetus) - also has horns

Genus and species name (c) me.
Beastiary Anatomica Mythica (c) me
Art (c) me
Creatures themselves (c) the people of Thailand

Description
My take on the Himmapan Lions [link] for BAM. I was originally going to do these guys in traditional art, but I didn't like the idea of drawing lions over and over, and having to come up with new poses for them. So I made a lion template, some with modified feet or horns to those that apply.

These lions, (the ones that look fairly normal, anyway) are not like lions that exist. They are bigger, about the size of large cattle, have longer necks and legs, and they have opposable dewclaws on all their feet.

9. Sinkh (I. purpurea)- a light purple, but otherwise 'normal' lion.
10. Sang Prang (I. tigris)- I don't think they are sure what it is. They're yellowish, and from what I could tell, scaley.
11. To Thep Singha Nat (I. brunetus) - also has horns

Genus and species name (c) me.
Beastiary Anatomica Mythica (c) me
Art (c) me
Creatures themselves (c) the people of Thailand