goslingwosling

[goslingwosling]

Finished 🫲🥹🫱

[goslingwosling]

SEAN AND FINN 😭😭😭😭

(Also I’m aware Sean is a minor I am too)

seeing my man with his canonical love interest 💔💔💔💔

[goslingwosling]

guys I’m trying to draw Sean but I’m failing miserably 😭

can someone give me tips on how to make it look more like him

[goslingwosling]

ignore the anatomy this was like a 30min sketch 😓

[goslingwosling]

The lead I’ve had since 2021 😔

It’s been a while since I’ve drawn wolves so pls give me constructive criticism 🙏

[goslingwosling]

Zamn Sam bam this is fantastic

i think i might be scared

[goslingwosling]

Whattayagonnado?

[goslingwosling]

Bluey and bangobongo

something else I posted on my TikTok lol

[goslingwosling]

MY FAVOURITE DOG BREED 😍😍😍

Utilization: By his anatomical peculiarities this dog is predestinated to puffin-hunting on the steep rocks around the fjords and along the shore.

The standard:

Neck: Clean-cut, of medium length, quite strong with a relatively well furnished collar.

Compendium comment:

The head is carried relatively low. The two last vertebrae (atlas/apsis) are shaped so that the dog can bend backwards so that the head touches the back. To do so is vital when turning in the narrow burrows. NB! This should NEVER be demonstrated the ring!

The standard:

Ears: Triangular ears of medium size, broad at the base, carried erect and very mobile. The cartilage of the ear lobe has the faculty of being able to retract itself so that the ear folds itself and flops in a specific manner, either backwards or in right angle upwards, so as to close the auditory passage.

Compendium addition:

The ears of the Lundehund have a unique muscle that enables them to fold and close the ears when entering the burrows, thus protecting them against dirt and moisture. The turning and folding of the ears probably also is help in locating the birds.

The standard:

Forelimbs: Moderately angulated. Forearm: Straight.

Forefeet: Oval shaped, turning slightly outwards, with at least six toes of which five must rest on the ground. Eight pads on each foot. The two inner toes, formed respectively by 3 and 2 phalanges and endowed with a ligamentary and muscular system, make the foot look solid.

Compendium addition:

Very flexible and elastic shoulder muscles. The Lundehund has joints that allow the forelimbs to extend at nearly 90 degrees from the body, but this must NEVER be demonstrated in the ring! The forefeet turn slightly outwards to give room for the extra toes.

The Norwegian Lundehund is a polydactyl. Instead of the normal 4 digits, the Lundehund normally has 6 digits, all fully formed, jointed and muscled, with tendons going up the inside of the leg, partly responsible for its wide front gait. Some specimen may have more, others less than 6 digits per foot, but less than 6 on front feet should lead to downgrading. The extra toes help the dog climbing up and down crevices in screes and cliffs.

The standard:

Hindfeet : Oval shaped, turned slightly outwards, with at least six toes - four of which must rest on the ground. Seven pads on each foot, the one in the middle, the most important one by its size, being attached to the inner pads corresponding to the two inner toes. When the dog is standing up on a flat surface, the weight of the body must be evenly distributed on the pads.

Compendium comment:

More than 6 digits is not a fault. 5 digits are acceptable on the hind feet. The extra toes on the hind feet are normally less developed than those on the forelegs and variations from the ideal, both regarding number and placement, should not be penalized.

The standard:

Gait/Movement: Light and elastic. An external rotary action of the forelegs and somewhat close action behind is characteristic of the breed.

Compendium comment:

In judging the movements of the Lundehund, one must consider that this dog is built to climb efficiently up and down steep cliffs and screes. The extra pads on both fore- and hind paws must then touch the surface to aid the dog in climbing. The extra toes help getting a grip, both in ascent and descent. The wide front with extra flexibility enables climbing safely up and down crevices, as the forelegs can grip at a 90 degrees angle to the body. On flat surfaces, the Lundehund will show typical rotating front movements, due to tendons and muscles from the extra digits on the inside of the legs. Hind movements are narrow.

[goslingwosling]

WOAH

fav duo

[goslingwosling]

this art piece I drew for the 11th of October last year 👍👍

it flopped on my TikTok but whaddayagonnado yk

It’s probably my favourite art piece yet if I’m being honest.

[goslingwosling]

more screenshots <3

[goslingwosling]

Some cinematic screenshots :D

**SPOILERS**

[goslingwosling]

Chlowayyy

[goslingwosling]

round 2

[goslingwosling]

Screenshot dump ig

[goslingwosling]

I'm so excited omg