An enterprising dogwalker in New York soon realized that short-legged pooches had problems keeping up with their longer-limbed cousins, and dogs of lengthier leg tended to get a bit bored and restless when being forced to trundle along with others who preferred a more leisurely pace.
Following hot on the paws of her observation, she set up a dogwalking business specialising in short-legged dogs who tended to take their daily walk at a more leisurely pace, such as Pugs and Bulldogs. There were quite a number of pugs alone in the Big Apple, and so the business was soon up and running.
In today’s article we’re going to look at dog walking posture, and I’ll give you a few pointers about how to practice drawing them.
Dog Stride Sequence
First, let’s look at the sequence of the strides of a walking dog.