Alice
12-03-2013, 03:01 PM
I'm looking to commission a tail for the summer season of 2014
I'm looking for a non alex latex tail or a silicone tail
my budget is 1000 or a little bit more
I have my mono fin if you would be willing to take it
I run a business my self so money would come in $200+ increments
I was going to build it on my own but then I started my fursuit business and that just fills up my schedule
This is my base design
We can work on a design together if this is a bit over the top
For color scheme, I would say to think of what you are portraying.
A hunter of the deep. A fearsome predator with high intimidation. What colors would this creature have in the wild?
They would want to blend into their territory so they could strike hard and fast on their prey, unseen until the last moment which is far too late for the victim. They would not have bright happy vivid colors. They would don shades of darker blues, greens, dirty browns or coppers, and black markings. Maybe they're blending into seaweed, perhaps the ocean floor with beds of corals and hidden mini caves. Or hiding in the rocks waiting for the opportune moment. If any bright colors, I would say "warning" colors such as red and yellow, like the unfriendly coral snake. If I saw all these colors (or some) on a spiny yet frilly mermaid, I would immediately recognize it was a predatory type.
16158
I'm looking for a non alex latex tail or a silicone tail
my budget is 1000 or a little bit more
I have my mono fin if you would be willing to take it
I run a business my self so money would come in $200+ increments
I was going to build it on my own but then I started my fursuit business and that just fills up my schedule
This is my base design
We can work on a design together if this is a bit over the top
For color scheme, I would say to think of what you are portraying.
A hunter of the deep. A fearsome predator with high intimidation. What colors would this creature have in the wild?
They would want to blend into their territory so they could strike hard and fast on their prey, unseen until the last moment which is far too late for the victim. They would not have bright happy vivid colors. They would don shades of darker blues, greens, dirty browns or coppers, and black markings. Maybe they're blending into seaweed, perhaps the ocean floor with beds of corals and hidden mini caves. Or hiding in the rocks waiting for the opportune moment. If any bright colors, I would say "warning" colors such as red and yellow, like the unfriendly coral snake. If I saw all these colors (or some) on a spiny yet frilly mermaid, I would immediately recognize it was a predatory type.
16158