Lycanthrope Lesbians !!

Okay, so you saw my sharpie art and the whole 'tax form' saga! Drawing lycanthrope lesbians is such a blast, but honestly, it comes with its own set of unique challenges and hilarious mishaps. For me, the allure of these characters is undeniable. There's something incredibly powerful and raw about combining the primal strength of a werewolf with the deep, complex emotions of a queer female relationship. It just sparks so many creative ideas, much like how Shakira's 'Loba' got my imagination going! When I started sketching these two, I really wanted to capture that fierce connection. But, let's be real, going freehand with a sharpie is a commitment! I ended up in that classic artist's dilemma – one character started looking way younger than intended. This is where the 'adults' clarification came in, and my trusty 'Taxes C' form became an unexpected prop. It's funny how sometimes the most mundane things end up solving an artistic problem, even if it's just to prove my characters are old enough to, well, deal with *taxes*! It taught me a lesson about planning, or at least being prepared for unexpected detours in my art. For anyone else out there wanting to dive into drawing lycanthrope or other fantastical queer characters, don't be afraid of those initial 'oops' moments. My biggest tip? Embrace the happy accidents. Sometimes, that 'mistake' can lead to an even more interesting composition or a hilarious story to share. Think about poses that convey both power and tenderness. How do their transformations affect their interactions? Are they embracing their dual nature or struggling with it? These are the questions that truly bring these characters to life. Another thing I've learned is to really immerse yourself in your inspiration. Whether it's a song, a book, or even just a fleeting thought, let it guide your hand. Don't worry if your first few attempts aren't perfect. My 'can't draw for shit' comment genuinely comes from a place of constant learning and improvement. Every drawing, even the ones that need a tax form intervention, is a step forward. What are your favorite queer fantasy tropes to draw or write about? Have you ever had a drawing go hilariously wrong, only to salvage it in an unexpected way? Share your experiences! There's a whole community out there who understands the joy and occasional frustration of bringing these incredible characters to life. Let's celebrate the wild, untamed, and wonderfully queer side of art together!