AAA White-bearded gnu: A walkaround by Kikimalou

This is the kind of model I dream to have since the first time I saw it in a Susanne's topic.  

A bit too brightly coloured   maybe, but with a big bunch of personality. Nevertheless, I didn't spend enough time and energy to catch one so it lived in a part of my mind and dreams. Then one day, one of those 2013 rainy days... A Danish faerie send me one of this little critter and made my day  .

Thank you very very much Susanne  

The blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), also called the common wildebeest or the white-bearded wildebeest, is a large antelope and one of two species of wildebeest.
The species gets its common name from the silvery-blue sheen to the coat, the base colour of which varies from greyish to brown. The forequarters bear vertical black stripes - the ‘brindled’ colouration that gives the species one of its alternative names - and the front of the face, the long tail, and the mane are also black. The long beard may be black or white, depending on the subspecies.
The blue wildebeest can be distinguished from the black wildebeest (or white-tailed gnu), Connochaetes gnu, by its larger size, lighter colouration, and a black rather than white tail.
They range the open plains, bushveld, and dry woodlands of Southern and East Africa, living for more than 20 years. The male is highly territorial, using scent markings and other devices to protect his domain. The largest population is in the Serengeti, numbering over one million animals.