Ooh, thanks, Kevin! I think this is handy for anyone who wants to draw a character/creature doing different actions, or to try out the same action from different angles to choose the best one for the scene. It's not a substitute for visual imagination, of course, but I see it as like having a model. The more you are sure of what you're seeing, the more confidently you can draw it and then your line-work looks better--if that's what you're after. And then you can change it using artistic license.
I had thought of trying out Blender before, because my daughter uses it for movie scenes, but I hesitated because I didn't want to spend more time learning the program than working on the finished illustration--it's hard enough to find time for the latter! This, though, I might try!
By the way, if you want to see some really fun Blender art done by an illustrator, look up Art with Bryn. I'm not even sure he's been doing it that long, but he creates the scenes and then paints over them. Now he is creating a whole story using consistent characters. It's different from what most of us do, because what happens in Blender stays in Blender, but it's interesting!
Oh, and is there a way to change the light source/direction in this program? I think using it to test different lighting angles and figure out the shadows would be extremely helpful!