Archive > MirceaKitsune > Furry non-vore > Digital Economy Bill artist challenge
Click here to see the original full-sized image.
Item
Add to favorites | Full Size | Download
< < Previous   Next > >
Digital Economy Bill artist challenge By MirceaKitsune -- Report

Uploaded: 8 years ago

Views: 825

File size: 2.11 MiB

MIME Type: image/png

Resolution: 2160x3840

Comments: 2

Favorites: 1

My version of the Digital Economy Bill artist challenge, which can be found here: https://aryion.com/g4/view/385089

Holy hell, this must be the craziest thing I've ever drawn in my life... and I sure had a blast doing it! I don't even know what to say, the result speaks for itself. I've actually been waiting for a chance to draw more poses and facial expressions, as well as experiment with a more cartoony style... so far I'm pleased with the results. Let me know what you think of my little piece of insanity! As always, CC-BY-SA for all you fellow freedom fighters :)

Oh... and I will hear no shit about the humanoid character looking like a kid. He's based on the reoccurring theme of Anon: An amorphous cartoony figure, which people use to anonymously represent themselves in extremely NSFW drawings. Also the reason why he looks small is that the vixen is roughly twice the size of an average adult human... look up more art of her for reference.

Comment on Digital Economy Bill artist challenge

Please login to post a comment.

Comments
BizzareBlue

Posted by BizzareBlue 8 years ago Report

Please, before you post such things, spare a thought for those poor people at the BBFC. Such indecent imagery could serve to corrupt and defile their innocent minds. They already get to control and censor all films in Britain, why not let them have the internet as well?

Thanks for the warning by the way. I knew about the BBFC's ban on all this content in films but had no idea they were being given influence over the internet as well.

MirceaKitsune

Posted by MirceaKitsune 8 years ago Report

They basically want to censor any website on the internet if it hosts something their thought police doesn't agree with. Overnight they came up with such a proposition and were like "sure, let's go ahead do this"... to them it's like censorship is not even a problem to think about, and the free internet never even existed!

I think only China actively does this to such an extent. Obviously there are other countries, but most don't even have actual internet so they're not worth the comparison. Those that do never degraded themselves quite this badly, except for the great firewall of China.