portrait. I wanted to try a more expressive and cartoony piece. Originally, he more angry but some people said he looked sad. Now, they're saying he looks mad. There's no winning!

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God, I cannot stop looking at this Dimetrodon by Rob Soto... it's just gorgeous

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Here it is, I have finished!
Thanks to for providing a reference image of the allosaurus fossil at the
I had fun with the crest and scaling, and making the skin on the face similar to crocodilians, not scaled, but cracked looking.

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Here's a close up for cold-hearted! I did a version of this piece in high school, and it was nice to revisit it in a different context.
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https://t.co/cmw5gr2Pbr

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Here's a close up for cold-hearted! I did a version of this piece in high school, and it was nice to revisit it in a different context.
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Triceratops was a huge herbivorous ceratopsid dinosaur from the late Cretaceous. Here I show a fast sketch for a member for this genus.

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Just finished colorizing this illustration of an extinct leatherback (Psephophorus) off the Santa Cruz coast 5 million years ago. Never again will I do jellies like this. Paper coming soon... digital/graphite, ~20 hours.

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With the Mesozoic narrowly in the lead, here are a couple Late Cretaceous troodontids that I drew in colored pencil around Fall 2017: Gobivenator & Saurornithoides.

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Did you know that bats have long thin muscles embedded in their wings? Our founder El worked with Jorn Cheney & the Swartz Lab to illustrate these muscles & their variation amongst bat families.

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Scientific illustration practice: Macheiramphus alcinus (bat hawk).

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The coloration is based on recent data indicating countershading in ichthyosaurs, which while not surprising is still really cool. I mainly looked at modern dolphins for inspiration, as their skin is the closest analog.

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