A delicate needle felted black baby dragon for those who love beautiful toys. What does the dragon say? I'm not sure. However, I know for 100% how a perfect baby dragon looks like. It must be so cute as this baby dragon. It has a long tail and tiny yet strong spikes on the back. This fantasy creature fits on the palm. However, it spreads so much happiness that it can fill your home, the street, and even the neighboring houses. This dark dragon is handcrafted from high-quality wool. Being a part of your home decor, it inspires you every day to be stronger, better, cleverer, and more courageous. This dragon figurine may become an interesting birthday gift for all dungeons and dragons fans. It proves to be a great geek decor gift. Size: 14 cm (5.5’) Colors: black, gray Notes: *Real colors may slightly differ from the ones you see in the listing. It depends on your screen type and settings. Check out this dragon: https://www.etsy.com/listing/599944141/dark-baby-dragon-needle-felted-wyvern What can be better than one woolen dragon? Of course, two perfectly handcrafted dragons. Be careful, it may lay the foundation of the collect dragon collection.
Artificial intelligence is making amazing strides in image creation, but sometimes the journey gets a little… bumpy. This is where the fun begins! In this collection, we’ll dive into the hilarious world of AI-generated images gone wrong, originally discovered on the vast landscape of Facebook. Get ready for some head-scratching compositions, uncanny anatomy, and results...
Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More
Ever heard of Krakazyabras? No? Good, neither have I until I stumbled across Maryana Kopylova's sculptures of strange, cute mythical creatures. They're
Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More
Evgeny Hontor is the guy who can make your dreams come true. Ok, let me elaborate a bit... He's the guy who's been bringing fantasy animals straight from his fantasies into reality since 2006 using velvet clay.
Unlock a world of magic and fantasy with our Enchanting Mystical Unicorn Design Pack! This digital bundle features a stunning collection of unicorn-themed illustrations, perfect for a wide range of creative projects. Whether you're crafting unique gifts, designing enchanting prints, or adding a touch of fantasy to your digital creations, this pack has everything you need. You will receive: • 125 high-quality images featuring Enchanting Mystical Unicorns.
A little over a decade ago, my sister helped me start up my art business "Mystic Reflections." At the time, I had just a small website and most of my artwork was black-and-white sketches that I sold at craft shows. In 2007, I sculpted my first Myxies (fairies), dragon sculptures, and animal pals. My early mythical creature sculptures were made from air-drying clay. I now use polymer clay, having refined my materials along with my techniques and tools.
Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More
A delicate needle felted black baby dragon for those who love beautiful toys. What does the dragon say? I'm not sure. However, I know for 100% how a perfect baby dragon looks like. It must be so cute as this baby dragon. It has a long tail and tiny yet strong spikes on the back. This fantasy creature fits on the palm. However, it spreads so much happiness that it can fill your home, the street, and even the neighboring houses. This dark dragon is handcrafted from high-quality wool. Being a part of your home decor, it inspires you every day to be stronger, better, cleverer, and more courageous. This dragon figurine may become an interesting birthday gift for all dungeons and dragons fans. It proves to be a great geek decor gift. Size: 14 cm (5.5’) Colors: black, gray Notes: *Real colors may slightly differ from the ones you see in the listing. It depends on your screen type and settings. Check out this dragon: https://www.etsy.com/listing/599944141/dark-baby-dragon-needle-felted-wyvern What can be better than one woolen dragon? Of course, two perfectly handcrafted dragons. Be careful, it may lay the foundation of the collect dragon collection.
Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More
Canadian artist Ellen Jewett (previously) is known for her elaborately decorated polymer sculptures that combine wildlife with flowers, plants, and trees. Jewett, whose educational background is in animal science and behavior, uses her deep understanding of how creatures move through the world to inform her fantastical artworks. In one sculpture, ferns unfurl from the tail of a peacock, while a marsh of cattails grows from the abdomen of a dragonfly in another. More
In the still quiet of midwinter wee folk travel unseen on bird and hare through the sleeping wood. They are gathering twigs and hollowed seed heads for their faerie hearths, wintergreen and
California-based artist Crystal Morey explores the relationship between humans and nature with her intriguing ceramic sculptures of people encased in
Erika Sanada is a Japanese sculptor currently based in the USA. She creates ceramic creatures that surprise by their soft colors and lines and unsettling undertones. "My work reflects the weird and the creepy. I am fascinated with the dark side," she wrote on her website.
Aspidoceleon/Aspidokhelone Fastitocalon Island Turtle The Aspidochelone is first mentioned in Ancient Greek texts (namely, the Physiologus). Its name is derived from the Greek "aspis", meaning both "asp" (a type of snake- perhaps in reference to the creature's neck), and "shield" (perhaps in reference to the creature's shell), and the Greek "chelone", meaning "turtle". Thus, its name can be accurately translated as either "asp [-necked] turtle" or "shield turtle". Either translation is potential
A little over a decade ago, my sister helped me start up my art business "Mystic Reflections." At the time, I had just a small website and most of my artwork was black-and-white sketches that I sold at craft shows. In 2007, I sculpted my first Myxies (fairies), dragon sculptures, and animal pals. My early mythical creature sculptures were made from air-drying clay. I now use polymer clay, having refined my materials along with my techniques and tools.
A little over a decade ago, my sister helped me start up my art business "Mystic Reflections." At the time, I had just a small website and most of my artwork was black-and-white sketches that I sold at craft shows. In 2007, I sculpted my first Myxies (fairies), dragon sculptures, and animal pals. My early mythical creature sculptures were made from air-drying clay. I now use polymer clay, having refined my materials along with my techniques and tools.
The Ukrainian artist duo composed of Anya Stasenko And Slava Leontyev creates some lovely imaginary creatures in porcelain. The animals' shapes are
Ellen Jewett was born in Markham Ontario and has been creating three dimensional sculpting from a young age. She hand makes t...
Explore 01 jaja's 164 photos on Flickr!
