I saw a show on wolverines earlier today. What impressed me the most is they respond to high pitched sounds. That’s how the master of one since a pup communicated to it. Also, what impressed me were those two turned sideways teeth in the back of its mouth. Those two molar teeth enable wolverines to jaw clench with great force, their prey or carcass. Thank you for sharing your passion.
I love the contrast in this and that little padded paw makes this perfect as far as I’m concerned. Have you ever caught sight of one in real life, forestartist? People say they are hard to spot. I’ve heard the same about weasels.
I’ve never seen one in the wild. The first wolverine in California in over 80 years showed up about 5 years ago. I am fortunate to know a biologist that has been tracking him and I have seen her motion senser camera pictures. I would LOVE to see him.
WOW… that is so cool!
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Thank you Roxi!
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You have achieved a nice sense of depth in this painting. Love the pads of the paws!
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Real nice painting, as said good depth. Your wolverine is great – excellent texture and coloring w/the fur.
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Thank you so much Mary.
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Great! Love the details in the claws and the relaxed posture.
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Thanks Elena.
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Cool!!! There are wolverines in the MN Zoo!! Scary but interesting!
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I’ve never seen one in person, but would love to.
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exceptional! buen trabajo! good good work! it makes me smile!
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Thank you so much Z.
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Nice one Tim. Lovely eyes 😀 And the wolverine’s are as well 😉
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Lol, thanks Ralph.
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Any time, Tim, any time 😀
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so magnificent artwork !… thank you for sharing
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Thank you so much.
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Hello, I have nominated you on “REALITY BLOGGER AWARD”, see at http://pleisbilongtumi.wordpress.com/2013/01/06/reality-bloger-award. Congrats 🙂
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He looks chilled ! Just there . Looking good in his fur 😉
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I saw a show on wolverines earlier today. What impressed me the most is they respond to high pitched sounds. That’s how the master of one since a pup communicated to it. Also, what impressed me were those two turned sideways teeth in the back of its mouth. Those two molar teeth enable wolverines to jaw clench with great force, their prey or carcass. Thank you for sharing your passion.
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Thank you Joanna. They fascinating and fierce creatures.
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i like how the fluidity of wolverine looks like a part of the rocks.
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Thank you Christina.
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Your wolverine looks ready to jump off the page – so realistic! Really nice!
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Thank you Marian.
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Tim that is amazing, I just feel like laying infront of him and stare him in the eyes… beautiful.
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Thank you doron.
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I love the contrast in this and that little padded paw makes this perfect as far as I’m concerned. Have you ever caught sight of one in real life, forestartist? People say they are hard to spot. I’ve heard the same about weasels.
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I’ve never seen one in the wild. The first wolverine in California in over 80 years showed up about 5 years ago. I am fortunate to know a biologist that has been tracking him and I have seen her motion senser camera pictures. I would LOVE to see him.
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I love the way you combine a realistic rendering with the soft focus – best of both worlds! Beautiful.
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Thank you so much!
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This painting is great. Looks like a photo. I like details, colors and all.
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Thank you so much.
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Very nice work. Interesting to see a wolverine in a painting.
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Thanks, I bet you’ve seen a few in person.
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I don’t have a fur coat like that, but other than that, you’ve captured me perfectly… : P
Wonderful painting, Tim! : )
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Thanks Mark. You know I was trying to capture you!
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