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IA 9/100 - Mujer the Mandrake Farmer by AshestoAshcraft (critique requested)

IA 9/100 - Mujer the Mandrake Farmer (critique requested)

AshestoAshcraft

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Inspirational Music
MOAR INSPIIIIRE

Meet Mujer, a mandrake farmer I made based off of a collectible Tokidoki alicorn keychain I got not too long ago! His full name is Mujer Macrorhiza Snakeroot, all of which are the names of poisonous plants. His first name comes from Mala Mujer which means "evil woman" in Spanish, but he's such a pretty boy that he wouldn't have his name any other way haha His middle name is the scientific name of Common Bladderwart, or in his case, Utricularia Macrorhiza. As for his last name, Snakeroot can actually be used to heal certain ailments, but is poisonous to many animals such as cattle.

Mujer is a mandrake farmer, but following the mythological idea of it that when it's pulled it screams and those that hear the scream fall ill and/or die. It's a really tough job, but he does it and does it well.

He likes to paint his face elaborately, favoring Day of the Dead styles for many reasons, one of which being in celebration of his Spanish name. He cannot fly in his human form, but he prefers to stay grounded anyway unless he has to get somewhere fast. His horn is really black, but he likes to paint it as well. His wings take too long to clean so he usually leaves them be.

His feral from is mostly an Arabian Horse, but he does have the large wings and horn of an alicorn, the hooves of a goat, and the tail of a lion. Just like his humanoid form, he is tall and lanky in a majestic way, yet muscular from years of hard labor.

IF YOU WANT TO CRITIQUE ME READ THE INFORMATION BELOW:
Feel free to critique both anatomy and coloring/blending skills. The shirt is the only thing I'm not too happy with the results on (I could have blended the colors better I'm sure). Colored entirely in Sharpie save for the skin, which is Crayola Twistables colored pencils/crayons.

Don't be mean, and offer proper critique. If you offer critique, offer information about what's wrong and how to fix it. Don't be afraid to tell me what's right either - knowing what's correct helps me continue to do that!

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