Tiger Line Art

The tiger (Panthera tigris) is a big cat common in Asia. It is distinctive because of its size and characteristic dark stripe pattern on a golden yellow to reddish brown background. There are eight to nine subspecies, distinguished as mainland and island subspecies, which differ in appearance. The greatest differences are between the small, contrasting Sumatran tigers and the large, paler colored Siberian tigers, also known as Amur tigers. Typical subspecies between the two extremes are the Indian Bengal Tiger and Indochinese Tiger. The extinct Bali tiger originally represented the smallest subspecies. The Siberian subspecies is the third largest land-dwelling predator after the polar bear and brown bear.

Lineart, line art or line art (English for "line graphics", "drawing" or literally: "line art") is the term used in cartoon, comic and manga art for a finished inked drawing that is not (or not yet) colored. Linearts are a special form of graphic art, illustration or drawing that consists solely of lines and does not contain any color-filled ("colored") areas. In comic art, the term lineart is most often used to distinguish the uncolored but otherwise finished inked drawing in the artistic process from the pencil preliminary drawing that precedes it and from the colored drawing that follows. Although the term lineart is rarely used in other art genres, most monochrome tattoos, as well as the pre-printed drawings in children's coloring books, are also other examples of lineart. In chat and microblogging, lineart stands for ASCII art that spans only one line.