9 : Dragon Of Dragon Direct

: Resembles a tiger and loves litigation; he is often featured at the gates of prisons or courts.

: A scholarly dragon who loves literature; he is often carved on the sides of stone tablets.

: Resembles a giant tortoise; often found carrying heavy stone tablets or monuments. 9 : Dragon of Dragon

: Known for a fierce temper; his image is commonly found on sword hilts and weapon blades.

If you are looking to create a specific "piece" or artwork inspired by this, consider a that integrates the unique features defined by Ming Dynasty scholar Wang Fu: Head of a camel Antlers of a deer Eyes of a rabbit (or demon) Neck of a snake and Belly of a clam Scales of a carp and Claws of a hawk : Resembles a tiger and loves litigation; he

: A dragon that loves music; typically carved on the headstocks of stringed instruments like the huqin .

: An adventurous dragon often placed on the corners of palace roofs to protect the building. : Known for a fierce temper; his image

: A sea-dwelling dragon with a fire-extinguishing tail; he is placed on roof ridges to guard against fire. Artistic Composition: "Dragon of Dragons"