![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjACtoCavPozo-oy585LDookb34v2KnYjXBKXID2C7ahJ3MSvCQn-pHeP5tTt2AIXtVG8IGkOXkrdhvgC4QEBJ39Oueo3yWo9o8lOuszJMCv3QTP02VlBQ-F2ke06Atww4FYYxxjrSil2w/s400/ZephyrKing.jpg)
I also got rid of most of the edge-lines. I decided that the ribbon-like appearance had to go. Besides, I have colour to add shape.
Speaking of which, I used the whites as more than a highlight here - also using it to add some extra detail swirls. My inability to do proper lightning has created a semi-transparent, almost glass-like, feel. A happy fluke.
The lower shapes are darker and browner, as if he's picking up dust from the ground. No leaves - I didn't feel he needed them with all the extra lines he has. And as a whole he's less saturated than the baby Zephyrs, which is an easy way to use colour to distinguish between child and adult-looking critters.
Woo.
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