Dawwww, that's quite cute.

The colors do remind me of the tundra.

O ye, pantless dude returns!

Oh, the pants (or perhaps hose) are there. They're just a kind of sandy drab colour and tucked into the boots.

I was going to remark that I didn't realize pants existed in skyrim, but then I read they were children so that makes sense to give them some hosiery/pants

As the pic was loading i first thought what a weird looking dragon until I realized it was a kite >.<
But, Hey its a real good pic :D

One of the reasons I stopped drawing was that I was forever focusing on the flaws when I looked at my pictures. I think it is easy to do as an artist because you know what you wanted whereas viewers just observe what is there and can appreciate the good qualities.

I think that the pictures we have in our heads aren't real pictures but more like approximations or sensations. So even when we think we have a very vivid and clear image of something in our heads, it's generally just a vague cartoon. If this sounds unbelievable, the following excercise demonstrates the principle quite nicely: imagine your home or some other house well known to you as precisely as you can. Now count the rooftiles (or other such tiny details). With a good photograph you could, but with a mental image you can't. When I realised this, it became much easier for me to be critical of the concept of things "not turning out as I imagined". The pictures in our head are composed of elements (sensations, emotions, memories) that can't be recreated with ink and pixels.

Instead of comparing the picture to an imaginary picture in my head, I try to compare it to more objective things (eg. photos, videos, paintings, manuals). This has really boosted my learning process and helped me overcome art blocks and other problems in my work. Of course, I don't always find suitable material or time for research and some things are simply 100% imaginary, but most artwork will contain elements that can be studied with photography or life studies. For example for the mountains here, I looked at a lot of pictures of snow-capped mountains and glaciers to get a good idea how mountains are supposed to look like, what kind of colours they have, et cetera.

When you do get back to drawing, I think it would be helpful for you to device problem-solving strategies beforehand, so that when you notice something's wrong, you can hopefully identify and overcome the problem, rather than just feel lost and give up.

Lovely picture, that, and nice take on the children.

And that kite is awesome. I've still got my old pterosaur kite somewhere.

Holy crap, Skyrim needs Argonian and Khajiit children.

That is so sweet :3

hmm, thats what I need to do, make a kitty and lizzy children mod. There is a mod in existance that is a bat file, entered into the console to turn any npc into an argonian, but tried it on the kids and they ended up being taller than normal and are not perm. However when ya restart the game they revert but keep their argonian tails. :3

B-but...WHAT ABOUT ORC CHILDREN!?

D:>

I thought they reproduce via binary fission!

There are mods though. One adds cat/lizard kids but only in the Orphanage in Riften. The other is a father/son wandering duo of Argonians... Walks-Many-Miles and Lil' Scale.

This is one of my favorite pieces you've done. It has a very happy, care-free kind of feel to it.

Thanks!

Ahh, lovely work! ^w^