So simple a change in anatomy as (here) turning the head's orientation to face along the body's axis, like fish [or for that matter quadrupedal land animals like wolves], makes this much more convincingly nonhuman than the same sculpt would have been with a head facing, like ours, at right angles to the spine.
Think about what the transitional stages would look like, for those Innsmouthers undergoing the long change. Certainly baggy jowls and layers of wattles or "multiple chins"....
So simple a change in anatomy as (here) turning the head's orientation to face along the body's axis, like fish [or for that matter quadrupedal land animals like wolves], makes this much more convincingly nonhuman than the same sculpt would have been with a head facing, like ours, at right angles to the spine.
ReplyDeleteThink about what the transitional stages would look like, for those Innsmouthers undergoing the long change. Certainly baggy jowls and layers of wattles or "multiple chins"....