#10oclockart early PM entry - This is why I love doing artwork in the digital age.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiH0PRYi8wZUTIAcpcl2ifuVqLyGA_k0BmIZPPkrqVBfwOlhRWmYz8N93LJeE_omOfUlHYuSJSoB34Uem3iVOBQC8pNNuIZkTsFkvrWpWD-N6-CsEsnf0yDO9LVU39Nu6SgkXxGLQSySpA/s320/wrongface.jpg) |
Before... |
The face of this Conchoraptor looks more like a parrot than an oviraptorid - something I didn't pick up on until I started working in the wrinkles and folds in the skin. Back in my pen and ink days, this would have resulted in much wailing and cursing as I accidentally erased bits I didn't mean to, or the bits I wanted to erase wouldn't completely disappear after several attempts, or I tear the page because I erased one too many times in the same spot.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkBehPnWbkJiQqkcxhNC62X5eNBo4p-kiR9vLxjsMBL5b2xwaW0fOHwwrFpwS90MvCuCM0vVIcRSO2S9RlGnV2dc7WgQm81prljtZNW7LpVTArJAG1jlwn6WzcDmUSDmQXRix3WJZ2e8Y/s320/correctface.jpg) |
...and after! |
Now, thanks to the power of digital paint (and the internet, which pointed me to delicious oviraptor skeletal reference by
Jamie A. Headden), there will be no more hair-pulling or wailing while walking widdershins around my apartment. I just selected the offending "jawline", wrinkles and all, and moved it up for a more proper oviraptor profile. This is still amazing to me.
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