While sailing with a friend off the coast one day, we came across a pod of Orca. The wind had slowed down, so we just watched as they played, slapping their tails and jumping out of the water. A few minutes passed and the faint sounds of rippling water right next to us caught our attention. We took a look and the water looked as if something had just submerged. Then, the boat started tipping over to one side as if something was weighing it down. Immediately, I jumped to the opposite side to balance it out. There was something else with us out there. We looked at each other for a few moments trying to figure out what was going on and at the corner of our eyes, something watched us with a giggle. We both slowly turned heads to find this baby Orca looking at us in curiosity. We thought it was a baby because it was significantly smaller than how an Orca's head would have been. But, we were only seeing its head. As soon as its girly eyes hinted me of something else, it raised both of its arms out of the water, crossed them onto the boat's deck and rested its head on them. We just looked on in amusement. We have both seen sharks as such before, but never an Orca.
Her name is Ocean. Very suiting. We still sometimes cross paths whenever we go out to sea.
Name: Ocean ID No.: 1808-03-05-18 D.O.B: 5th March 1808 Age: 203 years Height: 14.5 feet Weight: 1.85 tonnes
I love her soft blue eyes--lashed with compassion and soothing gazes.
The way she sticks her pert butt up in the air is quite provocative. She has done it just enough to show us its heart-shape and even the little slit of her pussy, almost as though she were inviting the viewer to "sample" her.
The shading goes a long way to illustrating the shiny, rubbery texture of her skin as well.
The claws might have been a little much, but you can't really argue with anthro design, especially for sea creatures like this one, who are normally predominantly "non-human". Well done
The way she sticks her pert butt up in the air is quite provocative. She has done it just enough to show us its heart-shape and even the little slit of her pussy, almost as though she were inviting the viewer to "sample" her.
The shading goes a long way to illustrating the shiny, rubbery texture of her skin as well.
The claws might have been a little much, but you can't really argue with anthro design, especially for sea creatures like this one, who are normally predominantly "non-human". Well done