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November 16, 2011
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:iconfuturefavorite:
Literally drew this monday just about an hour after Photoshop crashed and i lost all my data.

I was frustrated.

Hence the title.


Anyway, nothin' special, just a female Saeglopirae Yassat, IRATA to be exact....

And decided to throw in the gradient as a last minute touch.
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~NotXRAY0128 Jan 7, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
Pretty interesting, Any info on the species?
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~FutureFavorite Jan 7, 2012  Student Digital Artist
thanks! eh i dont havea full detailed list of info yet but


Saeglopiraes are a radical sub group of humans. its sorta a primate like being. obvious signs of this are hand like feet.

there seperated into 2 groups. yassats and Haijans.

Yassats are more promonment on vitality and make up most of the saeglopirae race. there smaller about 5 feet to 6 feet.

Haijans are much taller and slender. not alot are seen around vitality mainlands, and usually retreat to the farmlands and remain life there. They stand about 7-8 feet tall and have a much diffrent facial structure and body shape compared ot yassat counterparts.

they speak a language called Scavish. its a very Nordic sounding langauge almost, yet the roll there Rs and put very hard articulations on the V sound. its not really a monotone sounding language and is quite colorful. its somewhat hard for Saeglopiraes to speak english due to the shape of there mouths and structure of vocal area. they can achieve low monotone groaning to fast vocal manipulation that humans cannot. although humans can learn and speak scavish and saeglopiraes will understand, it doesnt quite sound the same.
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:iconnotxray0128:
~NotXRAY0128 Jan 7, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
Yeah, I noticed the feet and figured they were some kind of primate.

Ah, I see. It will be Quite interesting to see the Haijan sub species then. They sound kinda intimidating.

I understand what you mean. I am having trouble in this regard. While I have reasons for why at least one species speaks English instead of their own language, I really have no explanation for most of the others, short of the ones that actually use a sort of translator and for the ones that don't how they would speak with their mouth structures.
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~FutureFavorite Jan 10, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Yeah, i didnt want a typical anthropomorphic character.

Sorta. but i am super stupmed on there design. i made a really old one but i have to update it.

Ah translators. Well it defitaly takes time and making a langauge is hard, you got to think of culture, body design, syntax, accent, etc...

So hats off once you got something solid.
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:iconnotxray0128:
~NotXRAY0128 Jan 10, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
One of my species irks me somewhat because they are basically just anthropomorphic birds. The other anthropomorphic species bothers me less because they are based on two animals that aren't really popular(Babirusa and Giant Anteater).

I see, well, it usually takes a while to get a species to a state where you are satisfied.

XD, I guess I'm kind of intimidated by that. I mean, it just seems so incredibly complicated...
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~FutureFavorite Jan 15, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Also language doesn't have to be that hard, you can base it off a language.

I'm using Norwegian/Nordic mix heavily modified wit a slightly different syntax and completely new accent.

Cuts my work in half
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:iconnotxray0128:
~NotXRAY0128 Jan 15, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
I guess I could try that...

And in hindsight, parrots don't seem to have much trouble mimicking english, so I guess Etharef shouldn't have too much trouble either..
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~FutureFavorite Jan 15, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Cool beans.

Here this might help. it helped me alot.
[link]
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(1 Reply)
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~FutureFavorite Jan 15, 2012  Student Digital Artist
Well birds are more general speaking lol so I see No problem with that. I like that your using non popular animals, makes them more unique. Idl if I said it but. Yassats are basically walking talking tailless lemurs, of sorts, albeit heavily modified.

I know what you mean, Yassats went Threw 4 design stages and I just locked there design. Haijan had about two. The original design was like a giant 8 foot dog thing.
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:iconnotxray0128:
~NotXRAY0128 Jan 15, 2012  Hobbyist Traditional Artist
Species design evolution is a funny thing..

My Reptids went through like 6 stages.

Basurants, the babirusa/anteater species, were initially called Mod'rn and were weasel like. The name and back story got transferred to another species. The weasel design stayed for a while until I had a eureka moment while trying to help someone design a species.
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