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Started out with rolling out clay. Laying the perimeter meet the minimum of a sheet of copy paper.

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Trying new shaped and figuring out how to form the desired shape that of a wolf. Noticing that well hydrated clay is significantly easier to work and mold with then clay that isn't.

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Involving some sort of wolf head coming out of Wall-relief(Middle). Wolf having an aggressive expression. Background of wolf being outer space (lost in space). Perhaps, If I have time. I'll try to add two spaceships on both sides of the Wolf's head. Once coming out with it's side poking out, and the other flat.

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When doing hair or fur, you aren't carving the individual hair strains. When doing fur and or fur, you are craving out the negative spaces between the clay. The whole process involves having a solid piece of clay.

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In the beginning, getting the right shape was very difficult. There were many redoes since it would either end up not looking the way I wanted it to look.

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The first few makes were to figure out what would be the easiest to build with and what works. From carving and molding, it seems both were very hard. Carving away can be very time consuming and a mistake can be challenging to deal with. Since taking away a little too much is a hard fix. I decided to try adding.

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I found that being able to add clay to a base shape was easy to work with. I was able to either take away or add depending on what it looked like to me. Though, I was still having trouble not being able to find the right shape as it didn't really look like a Wolf's head.

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Here I tried to add layers based of a reference that I had that helped get a start to getting negative spaces for Fur.