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#howtotrainyourdragon — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Another artwork that, if I remember correctly, only boosted once and never posted on my own account here!

    This wonderful masterpiece made by
    @[email protected] shows a reinterpretation of the first real flight scene of How to Train Your Dragon with me as the dragon and @[email protected] as Hiccup.
    (This was commissioned roughly one year ago, shortly after the remake of the first movie was released.)

    I still think it's a nice artwork that finally shows my dragon actually flying! :D

    #furry #furryart #howtotrainyourdragon

  2. Another artwork that, if I remember correctly, only boosted once and never posted on my own account here!

    This wonderful masterpiece made by
    @[email protected] shows a reinterpretation of the first real flight scene of How to Train Your Dragon with me as the dragon and @[email protected] as Hiccup.
    (This was commissioned roughly one year ago, shortly after the remake of the first movie was released.)

    I still think it's a nice artwork that finally shows my dragon actually flying! :D

    #furry #furryart #howtotrainyourdragon

  3. Another artwork that, if I remember correctly, only boosted once and never posted on my own account here!

    This wonderful masterpiece made by
    @[email protected] shows a reinterpretation of the first real flight scene of How to Train Your Dragon with me as the dragon and @[email protected] as Hiccup.
    (This was commissioned roughly one year ago, shortly after the remake of the first movie was released.)

    I still think it's a nice artwork that finally shows my dragon actually flying! :D

    #furry #furryart #howtotrainyourdragon

  4. Another artwork that, if I remember correctly, only boosted once and never posted on my own account here!

    This wonderful masterpiece made by
    @[email protected] shows a reinterpretation of the first real flight scene of How to Train Your Dragon with me as the dragon and @[email protected] as Hiccup.
    (This was commissioned roughly one year ago, shortly after the remake of the first movie was released.)

    I still think it's a nice artwork that finally shows my dragon actually flying! :D

    #furry #furryart #howtotrainyourdragon

  5. Another artwork that, if I remember correctly, only boosted once and never posted on my own account here!

    This wonderful masterpiece made by
    @[email protected] shows a reinterpretation of the first real flight scene of How to Train Your Dragon with me as the dragon and @[email protected] as Hiccup.
    (This was commissioned roughly one year ago, shortly after the remake of the first movie was released.)

    I still think it's a nice artwork that finally shows my dragon actually flying! :D

    #furry #furryart #howtotrainyourdragon

  6. 'tis a HTTYD character who belongs to vivillustrationscard.carrd.co/

    i like REALLY enjoyed drawing him! cartoony styles are always a challenge to me but i kinda experimented n combined n i do like how it looks.

    #artfight #artfight2026 #artfight2026 #mastoart #art #digitalart #artistsonmastodon #httyd #howtotrainyourdragon #skrill #dragon #illustration

  7. 'tis a HTTYD character who belongs to vivillustrationscard.carrd.co/

    i like REALLY enjoyed drawing him! cartoony styles are always a challenge to me but i kinda experimented n combined n i do like how it looks.

    #artfight #artfight2026 #artfight2026 #mastoart #art #digitalart #artistsonmastodon #httyd #howtotrainyourdragon #skrill #dragon #illustration

  8. 'tis a HTTYD character who belongs to vivillustrationscard.carrd.co/

    i like REALLY enjoyed drawing him! cartoony styles are always a challenge to me but i kinda experimented n combined n i do like how it looks.

    #artfight #artfight2026 #artfight2026 #mastoart #art #digitalart #artistsonmastodon #httyd #howtotrainyourdragon #skrill #dragon #illustration

  9. 'tis a HTTYD character who belongs to vivillustrationscard.carrd.co/

    i like REALLY enjoyed drawing him! cartoony styles are always a challenge to me but i kinda experimented n combined n i do like how it looks.

    #artfight #artfight2026 #artfight2026 #mastoart #art #digitalart #artistsonmastodon #httyd #howtotrainyourdragon #skrill #dragon #illustration

  10. 'tis a HTTYD character who belongs to vivillustrationscard.carrd.co/

    i like REALLY enjoyed drawing him! cartoony styles are always a challenge to me but i kinda experimented n combined n i do like how it looks.

    #artfight #artfight2026 #artfight2026 #mastoart #art #digitalart #artistsonmastodon #httyd #howtotrainyourdragon #skrill #dragon #illustration

  11. How to Train Your Dragon 2 in Concert

    Firstly, a heads up: There are no trains in this movie. None. But there are dragons.

    A couple of years ago the entire family declared that How to Train Your Dragon in Concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was one of the best, if not the best, live orchestra performances they had ever attended. So its sequel had a lot to live up to.

    Sydney is hosting the premiere performance of this concert. The hall is packed for the Saturday matinee performance, hardly surprising considering how beloved this story of a boy and his dragon is amongst kids. But it isn’t just a children’s animation. There’s plenty of action, drama and humour to appeal to all ages.

    Conductor Nicholas Buc strides to the stage and introduces the concert, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and a fabulous new addition, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs up in the side stands. The first score featured (synthesised) bagpipes, some fantastic percussion and celtic strings. Now composer John Powell has joined them with a new vocal dimension.

    Behind the orchestra is a big screen on which the movie is projected.

    The Universal fanfare plays, then we are back into the Viking island of Berk where people now ride, and race, dragons.

    Powell’s score is mostly loud and energetic, as is the action on the screen, but it also has its tender moments. At one point the orchestra is playing live to Jonsi’s pre-recorded song, but it works really well and is actually one of the best moments in the movie.

    Most of the musical themes are carried across from the first score, but Powell has also composed fresh elements for new characters that form an important part of this story.

    It is an amazing performance by the orchestra and choir. This is an energetic and complex score, demanding a huge amount from across the orchestra. The composer apologises to the orchestra in the concert notes!

    The sequel, and I feel the score as well, doesn’t have quite the same emotional impact as the first How to Train Your Dragon, but it’s still a huge amount of fun.

    If you ever get the chance to attend a How to Train Your Dragon concert then grasp the opportunity with both hands and you too will be riding dragons.

    You never cease to amaze me! #Concert #film #FilmMusic #HowToTrainYourDragon #JohnPowell #Movies #music #NicholasBuc #reviews #SydneyOperaHouse #SydneyPhilharmoniaChoirs #SydneySymphonyOrchestra
  12. How to Train Your Dragon 2 in Concert

    Firstly, a heads up: There are no trains in this movie. None. But there are dragons.

    A couple of years ago the entire family declared that How to Train Your Dragon in Concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was one of the best, if not the best, live orchestra performances they had ever attended. So its sequel had a lot to live up to.

    Sydney is hosting the premiere performance of this concert. The hall is packed for the Saturday matinee performance, hardly surprising considering how beloved this story of a boy and his dragon is amongst kids. But it isn’t just a children’s animation. There’s plenty of action, drama and humour to appeal to all ages.

    Conductor Nicholas Buc strides to the stage and introduces the concert, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and a fabulous new addition, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs up in the side stands. The first score featured (synthesised) bagpipes, some fantastic percussion and celtic strings. Now composer John Powell has joined them with a new vocal dimension.

    Behind the orchestra is a big screen on which the movie is projected.

    The Universal fanfare plays, then we are back into the Viking island of Berk where people now ride, and race, dragons.

    Powell’s score is mostly loud and energetic, as is the action on the screen, but it also has its tender moments. At one point the orchestra is playing live to Jonsi’s pre-recorded song, but it works really well and is actually one of the best moments in the movie.

    Most of the musical themes are carried across from the first score, but Powell has also composed fresh elements for new characters that form an important part of this story.

    It is an amazing performance by the orchestra and choir. This is an energetic and complex score, demanding a huge amount from across the orchestra. The composer apologises to the orchestra in the concert notes!

    The sequel, and I feel the score as well, doesn’t have quite the same emotional impact as the first How to Train Your Dragon, but it’s still a huge amount of fun.

    If you ever get the chance to attend a How to Train Your Dragon concert then grasp the opportunity with both hands and you too will be riding dragons.

    You never cease to amaze me! #Concert #film #FilmMusic #HowToTrainYourDragon #JohnPowell #Movies #music #NicholasBuc #reviews #SydneyOperaHouse #SydneyPhilharmoniaChoirs #SydneySymphonyOrchestra
  13. How to Train Your Dragon 2 in Concert

    Firstly, a heads up: There are no trains in this movie. None. But there are dragons.

    A couple of years ago the entire family declared that How to Train Your Dragon in Concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was one of the best, if not the best, live orchestra performances they had ever attended. So its sequel had a lot to live up to.

    Sydney is hosting the premiere performance of this concert. The hall is packed for the Saturday matinee performance, hardly surprising considering how beloved this story of a boy and his dragon is amongst kids. But it isn’t just a children’s animation. There’s plenty of action, drama and humour to appeal to all ages.

    Conductor Nicholas Buc strides to the stage and introduces the concert, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and a fabulous new addition, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs up in the side stands. The first score featured (synthesised) bagpipes, some fantastic percussion and celtic strings. Now composer John Powell has joined them with a new vocal dimension.

    Behind the orchestra is a big screen on which the movie is projected.

    The Universal fanfare plays, then we are back into the Viking island of Berk where people now ride, and race, dragons.

    Powell’s score is mostly loud and energetic, as is the action on the screen, but it also has its tender moments. At one point the orchestra is playing live to Jonsi’s pre-recorded song, but it works really well and is actually one of the best moments in the movie.

    Most of the musical themes are carried across from the first score, but Powell has also composed fresh elements for new characters that form an important part of this story.

    It is an amazing performance by the orchestra and choir. This is an energetic and complex score, demanding a huge amount from across the orchestra. The composer apologises to the orchestra in the concert notes!

    The sequel, and I feel the score as well, doesn’t have quite the same emotional impact as the first How to Train Your Dragon, but it’s still a huge amount of fun.

    If you ever get the chance to attend a How to Train Your Dragon concert then grasp the opportunity with both hands and you too will be riding dragons.

    You never cease to amaze me! #Concert #film #FilmMusic #HowToTrainYourDragon #JohnPowell #Movies #music #NicholasBuc #reviews #SydneyOperaHouse #SydneyPhilharmoniaChoirs #SydneySymphonyOrchestra
  14. How to Train Your Dragon 2 in Concert

    Firstly, a heads up: There are no trains in this movie. None. But there are dragons.

    A couple of years ago the entire family declared that How to Train Your Dragon in Concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was one of the best, if not the best, live orchestra performances they had ever attended. So its sequel had a lot to live up to.

    Sydney is hosting the premiere performance of this concert. The hall is packed for the Saturday matinee performance, hardly surprising considering how beloved this story of a boy and his dragon is amongst kids. But it isn’t just a children’s animation. There’s plenty of action, drama and humour to appeal to all ages.

    Conductor Nicholas Buc strides to the stage and introduces the concert, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and a fabulous new addition, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs up in the side stands. The first score featured (synthesised) bagpipes, some fantastic percussion and celtic strings. Now composer John Powell has joined them with a new vocal dimension.

    Behind the orchestra is a big screen on which the movie is projected.

    The Universal fanfare plays, then we are back into the Viking island of Berk where people now ride, and race, dragons.

    Powell’s score is mostly loud and energetic, as is the action on the screen, but it also has its tender moments. At one point the orchestra is playing live to Jonsi’s pre-recorded song, but it works really well and is actually one of the best moments in the movie.

    Most of the musical themes are carried across from the first score, but Powell has also composed fresh elements for new characters that form an important part of this story.

    It is an amazing performance by the orchestra and choir. This is an energetic and complex score, demanding a huge amount from across the orchestra. The composer apologises to the orchestra in the concert notes!

    The sequel, and I feel the score as well, doesn’t have quite the same emotional impact as the first How to Train Your Dragon, but it’s still a huge amount of fun.

    If you ever get the chance to attend a How to Train Your Dragon concert then grasp the opportunity with both hands and you too will be riding dragons.

    You never cease to amaze me! #Concert #film #FilmMusic #HowToTrainYourDragon #JohnPowell #Movies #music #NicholasBuc #reviews #SydneyOperaHouse #SydneyPhilharmoniaChoirs #SydneySymphonyOrchestra
  15. How to Train Your Dragon 2 in Concert

    Firstly, a heads up: There are no trains in this movie. None. But there are dragons.

    A couple of years ago the entire family declared that How to Train Your Dragon in Concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra was one of the best, if not the best, live orchestra performances they had ever attended. So its sequel had a lot to live up to.

    Sydney is hosting the premiere performance of this concert. The hall is packed for the Saturday matinee performance, hardly surprising considering how beloved this story of a boy and his dragon is amongst kids. But it isn’t just a children’s animation. There’s plenty of action, drama and humour to appeal to all ages.

    Conductor Nicholas Buc strides to the stage and introduces the concert, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and a fabulous new addition, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs up in the side stands. The first score featured (synthesised) bagpipes, some fantastic percussion and celtic strings. Now composer John Powell has joined them with a new vocal dimension.

    Behind the orchestra is a big screen on which the movie is projected.

    The Universal fanfare plays, then we are back into the Viking island of Berk where people now ride, and race, dragons.

    Powell’s score is mostly loud and energetic, as is the action on the screen, but it also has its tender moments. At one point the orchestra is playing live to Jonsi’s pre-recorded song, but it works really well and is actually one of the best moments in the movie.

    Most of the musical themes are carried across from the first score, but Powell has also composed fresh elements for new characters that form an important part of this story.

    It is an amazing performance by the orchestra and choir. This is an energetic and complex score, demanding a huge amount from across the orchestra. The composer apologises to the orchestra in the concert notes!

    The sequel, and I feel the score as well, doesn’t have quite the same emotional impact as the first How to Train Your Dragon, but it’s still a huge amount of fun.

    If you ever get the chance to attend a How to Train Your Dragon concert then grasp the opportunity with both hands and you too will be riding dragons.

    You never cease to amaze me! #Concert #film #FilmMusic #HowToTrainYourDragon #JohnPowell #Movies #music #NicholasBuc #reviews #SydneyOperaHouse #SydneyPhilharmoniaChoirs #SydneySymphonyOrchestra