
| Anonymous #1453493 1 month ago |
This was posted in the same thread as #191740. There was a discussion about how some people thought fluffy ponies looked like underneath all their fluff and skin. |
| Anonymous #1453496 1 month ago |
Ok this is soo much better than the last |
| Saint_Braeburn #1453515 1 month ago |
Very interesting.
Where as the first picture gave them a canine like skeletal build, this one gives them a skeleton similar to a cat. |
| Ferrotter #1453795 1 month ago |
Art quality not quite as high as the prior pic, but it aligns better with my headcanon for them. Basically an oversized MLP:FiM keychain toy, buried in fluff. |
| Tabula_Rojo #1453880 1 month ago |
I'm torn, I liked the other one but in someways I agree with this more |
| deathproofpony #1453961 1 month ago |
Very good.
Only critique: the legs of the fluffy are much more simplified. Whereas "regular" ponies have 3 joints in their legs, fluffies only have 2. |
| Ginger_Fig #1454289 1 month ago |
The jawbone seems a little long but I suppose that's to immitate a real horse. otherwise this matches my headcanon. Without their fluff they're skinny little rats. |
| Anonymous #1454475 1 month ago |
The hindlegs are not as I envision them. I vastly prefer the other drawing. |
| PhilSrobeighn #1455635 3 weeks ago |
I agree with this
at least more than the last one. |
| Anonymous #1455834 3 weeks ago |
Nah, I think they're just fat. |
| Anonymous #1456133 3 weeks ago |
+4 for wrist/ankle joints |
| Anonymous #1456334 3 weeks ago |
Artist's words on this:
"I'l of the opinion that fluffies are about as flexible as most small dogs: they can stick their head under their rear legs. But unfortunately, they lack the majority of the instincts necessary to properly clean and groom themselves, so they don't bend around that way very often." |