Wings and feathers @gryfowl - Tumblr Blog

godzillabreath

Sumigetsu the kitsune for growling-deer

drachenmagier

dragon update :D

bjekkergauken

Glowworm-y night

harkthorn

Rhea/bongo/tiger hybrid, in ballpoint pen as ever. I like the idea of the white bongo stripes changing to the black tiger ones

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nordeva

Rawr !! 💜💛

Experimental bust for RalenFox

spiritcrowart

Animated revenge on @toktonki of Leonidas ! >:]

fehlerhaftekunst

Tries out all the grass brushes

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birdstudies

June 20, 2026 - Reiser's Tyrannulet (Phyllomyias reiseri) Found in parts of eastern central Brazil and eastern central Paraguay, these tyrant flycatchers live in forests, sometimes near water. Their diet is not known but they likely forage in the canopy and along the edges of the forest and often join mixed-species flocks. While nothing is known about their breeding behavior, a closely related species builds purse-shaped nests.

harkthorn

Woman and dragon sketch

It's been ages since I've drawn a human so I gave it a go-the crap shading ability of the red ballpoint + the angle of her left arm and hand = doesn't look good there, but the rest is okay!

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thelatestkate

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straysongdog

I wanted to get in on the card trend with my Courier OC, Sixto.

A former NCR Ranger who retired after being injured in the Battle of Hoover Dam. Sixto might not even be his real name, but a title he takes after he becomes the infamous Courier Six. He’s a man of contradictions. A killer with a heart of gold. A loner and a romantic.

straysongdog

I also painted his good girl, Mezcalita! She’s a Legion mongrel (with a bit of coyote in her). He found her as a puppy after he took out a Legion camp. He didn’t have the heart to kill her, so he adopted her.

birdstudies

June 19, 2026 - Spot-crowned Antvireo (Dysithamnus puncticeps) Found from southeastern Costa Rica through Panama and western Colombia into northwestern Ecuador, these antbirds live in lowland and foothill forests. They eat arthropods, usually foraging in pairs or family groups, often in mixed-species flocks, picking prey from leaves while perched, hovering, or in short upward flights. Breeding from April to July in Panama and probably later in other parts of their range, they build cup-shaped nests hung from the rim in forked branches. Both parents probably incubate the eggs.