I think this worked out great, streaming your speedpaint! And your creation for such a short time is quite stunning... at first look I wouldn't have thought it was even a speedpaint at all!I really love how you designed the scales, making the dragon almost look like it has fur in some parts. Also really love the bit of tattered-ness to the wings. Perhaps you could play more with creating a dragon that looks "aged". This piece would be hard to fit many details on but it would have added to the character if there were other telling signs like a healed scar or subtle worn-down claws and horns. Not to be cliche, but I think it would be very impressive to create a naturally-aged/elderly dragon. Just something that came to mind when I saw the wings.My 2 cents on feet placement (saw some stuff about it earlier).... I think it is most commonly accepted that forefeet should be together (either straight or adducted) to create the classic regal pose, such as what I think you were going for here. Hind feet, on the other hand, can show off a lot more depth and strength by placing them either stacked like you have (like a show dog or horse!) or have one further forward underneath the animal, kind of creating a wide base like a tripod. There's lots of ways to do it, so it would be neat to play with.Just to truly be nit-picky, most animals with odd-numbered toes where one digit ends higher-up on the leg, it is usually always on the inside aspect of the limb. For even-numbered toes there may be two shorter digits that are symmetrical. Not to say that dragons can't go against the rules but I think that the placement of the digit has some physiological significance, such as risk of being torn.Also I have to say I really love the foreground rocks, I think you should play more and more trying to work foreground components into your pieces.I'm sorry I know that's a lot, especially for a speedpaint, but I hope you find it useful! I really really hope to see more streamed art from you!