<span style="font-size:75"><span style="color:#ff00d2">Looking good!<br>Those are a very good start!<br>I can write up a big thing with critique and stuff later, and I'll include some redlines as well.. when I find my tablet pen. xD</span></span>
All I can really say, for cc, is remember that there are no lines in real-life drawing. Drawing with pencils is all about shading. While most people do start off with lines, they end up blending them together with the inside of the drawing. If you're looking to get it digitally colored, the shading shouldn't matter, but if it's going to remain a pencil drawing, I would recommend doing shading. Example: <a href="http://christianscar.deviantart.com/art/Horse-28935403" target="_blank" class="bb-url">http://christianscar.deviantart.com/art/Horse-28935403</a> See? Of course, this person has been drawing either for years and years, or practices 24/7. <br><br>Practice with the angles, conformation of the horse, stare at as many standing/galloping pictures as possible, and get a really good sharpener. I find that horses are one of the toughest animals to draw, because they are so angular and have lots of mass, and then the mane and tail are so soft.<br><br>You have an excellent start, and if you're willing to take advice and get better, you will get better. The person who drew that Friesian on that link started just like you, and had the will and perseverance I hope you have too.
"war cry" presas canarios, aryan molossus, and cao.
The best peice of advice i have for you at this point is remember that horses have ankles. study the anatomy of the horse very carefully and be a touch more accurate in the legs. but you have a beautiful start and the best thing you can do is practice practice practice (and ofcourse get critiqued)
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