![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjxkXC_jqIsjAXk0XJeisun6BMhiuTQAxOyUpFjI7CLNEDaXaN8a5uuRr3PIjReH0yN8yiQK_3yOarwXCdhPAPkV5YNIBbkJayxSRdYje6Fio8XmxenlNtLWNy900cGHEbNUARODjVFKgk/s320/cheetah_ref.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMXWwXM_kdysF4jkTb6OMcXFT1qiTowZO98WE_3JBIAEq-BOChlYSdbhjZwFTNjaaBNYQG5hO1Ksik8qqr1SoCMtfD5BtJWJzuZqFQ829d4n6S3d-xkpj9OKzvUthRNeT0ZwThMI0b4TQ/s320/cheetah_howto.jpg)
Remember to keep shapes sharp and more triangular when you're building your cheetah- they are predators after all and are more dangerous than a house cat (for sure!). Sharper shapes give the impression of danger vs. round shapes for something more cuddlier. If you teak the main shapes of your cheetah- bulking out the body, arms and legs as opposed to making them long and lean- you can create any other of the big cats including lions, leopards, tigers, and cougars. All cats will have a long, curvy line of action (or spine line)- this gives them a slinky feline sensibility.
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