Pokemon Fan Makes Impressive Stained Glass Art of Suicune

gamerant.com:

A Pokemon fan designed a stunning piece of stained-glass art that showcased the Legendary Pokemon called Suicune and shared their finished work on social media with their peers. For their efforts, the Pokemon fan received compliments from other trainers, and some asked questions about what went into the creative process behind the stained-glass artwork.

Known as the Aurora Pokemon, Suicune is the box art Legendary Pokemon of Pokemon Crystal. As one of the Johto region's three legendary beasts alongside Raikou and Entei, Suicune is a Water-type Pokemon with a blue body, white ribbons, a purple mane, and a giant crystal-shaped pattern on its head. In a Pokemon battle, Suicune boasts solid defense and special defense statistics and can use attacks such as Ice Beam, Surf, and Extrasensory. Suicune can be found in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet after completing enough Group BBQs in The Indigo Disk DLC and obtaining the Suicune Treat from Snacksworth. Once the treat is bagged, a level 70 Suicune will appear on an island on the west side of Caseroya Lake.

Considering that Suicune is one of the best Water-type Pokemon, it has become the subject of many pieces of unique fan art. A Pokemon fan and Reddit user named johndron posted a picture of their stained-glass art piece featuring Suicune on the r/Pokemon subreddit. The picture was taken outside, with a cloudy sky allowing other users to view what the OP worked on. The stained-glass portrait of Suicune was made by hand, using actual pieces of glass that were carefully stenciled and assembled. The OP said that they based their work on an image they found online, which was originally done by an artist named SE Riley on Tumblr, and just turned it into a stencil.

In the art piece, Suicune is seen taking a drink from a pond located in a forest, with the trees and the grass serving as contrasts for both the water and Suicune's crystalline body. In the comments, Pokemon fans complimented johndron for their work. The OP said that the