What are the ODDS that I'd catch this the moment it was uploaded? This rocks, dude. Keep up the good work.

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Mr. Horse: "...But I'll tell ya what, though. Do ya have any rubber walrus protectors?"

Walrus: "Call the poleeeece..."

i do not know what the deuce this is

but i want to make love to it, and you
magnificent dinosaur stranger

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"When the dead start walking, we must stop the killing or we will surely lose the war!"

NUFF SAID, MOTHERER

Ha ha ha
Thank you very much for your comment. I am glad you like it

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I've seen things you people wouldn't believe...
All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain...

Ha ha ha, it can be dangerous!

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I've seen things you people wouldn't believe...
All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain...

Well, I have a few crits if you don't mind. They're not much, since it's pretty accurate as it is, but I can help you make it better if you'd like.

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Mr. Horse: "...But I'll tell ya what, though. Do ya have any rubber walrus protectors?"

Walrus: "Call the poleeeece..."

Critiques are allways welcome

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I've seen things you people wouldn't believe...
All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain...

Well, honestly, I'm not sure if this depends on the species (Which species is this modeled after, btw?), but the hands are usually set with both index fingers facing foreward, the palms facing each other, and at a downward-slanted, 45-or-so% angle. Think of it like how the "hand" bones of a bird's wing are set. Coincidentally, some people draw or reconstruct 'raptors with their arms folded along the body while they're standing or sitting idly, like birds do with their wings today. This is the current reconstruction of about a few years or so, but it makes sense, seeing as how dromaeosaurs are directly related to modern birds. If you need visual refrence, I'd be more than happy to either look some up or draw it for you.

I see you also set the tail at a stiffened position. That's good! Not many people know that dromaeosaurs' tails were stiffened by rods of bone, and that the tail's motion was limited to merely the base of the tail. I see so many drawings of raptors with waggy, lizard-like tails, and even though it's not common knowledge (Jurassic Park is not helping! ), it still bugs the dino-geek in me, as well as a lot of my dino-geek friends.

That's about all there is that I can see. Again, you don't have to change the model if you don't want to, that's your choice. I'm just giving you some tips for either now or possibly the next time.

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Mr. Horse: "...But I'll tell ya what, though. Do ya have any rubber walrus protectors?"

Walrus: "Call the poleeeece..."

Sorry, I don't remember exactly dino's specie.
I photographed this model of feathered dino in the Jurassic museum of Asturias. Probably the model of dinosaur is not too realistic...
Thank you for your extensive explanation. What you say sounds logically enough. You have convinced me with your comment

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I've seen things you people wouldn't believe...
All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain...