| 15 Jul 1998 | Charlotte (Gal 2) | Kelly, I LIKE the wings! They are much more convincing than many perfectly posed ones I've seen illustrated. | |
| 11 Oct 1998 | Roneldo | That creature has apparently accidently stumbled into a small tar pit. The wings fall to the ground as the hope of ever escaping is discarded. | |
| 23 Oct 1998 | Jason Yeung | Thats very good. I wish I could do that with clay. | |
| 20 Feb 2000 | Anon. | ::grin:: i was so excited when i saw this.. there aer so few sculptures in elfwood.. i wish there were more. | |
| 15 Jan 2001 | Sith | is this trully the first thing you have ever done in clay? impressive... i would like to see it from more angles. as someone who prefers clay i can tell you that it is possible to make convincing wings. the position you are trying to get is everything. try again. | |
| 2 Feb 2001 | Seth Miller | Great work! If this is just your first creation made from clay...do more please. Dragon wings are by far the hardest thing to get right. They warp and crack while drying and fall off during firing. All the dragons I make are all wingless until I figure it all out. The one success I've had I made the wings seperate then glued them on after firing made with wire supports and using an oven craft clay that fires at 350 degs in the home oven. | |
| 17 Mar 2001 | Martin 'Seth' Miller | i hope you still have this dragon...the more i look at it I think it would make a great looking wounded dragon. a couple of arrows in the neck and a few nicks on the wings and perfecto...one cool lookin' dragon. | |
| 26 Jul 2001 | Dianne L. Alter | There is hope I gave up on the wings on mine... | |
| 18 Aug 2003 | Andrew | dragon wings SHOULD billow, like that what kind of skelital wiring did you use? | |