The last in the Turkey Vulture series is just a lovely headshot of the bird! Turkey Vultures are the most common vulture here in the states!
https://t.co/or6ZJflKsD

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My most detailed entry into the Proboscidea series was the American mastodon. I painted as much of the fur as possible. https://t.co/PhJrTVUk21

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Palaeoloxodon falconeri is a great example of the crazy size disparity that can occur within the same genus. I didn't know this extreme was possible for mammals https://t.co/x52Tj8s0aH

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My 1st contribution to the Pamelaria, a basal allokotosaur from the Middle Triassic of India. At approximately 2m, this reptile was as long as I am tall!

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Jeez, I'm at the halfway point for my Allokotosauria series already! Time flies when you're having fun I guess 🤷🏻‍♂️

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Late update on my Azendohsaurus reconstruction. Got the line drawing & base color, now ready for patterning. There's no such thing as too much detail!

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Shringasaurus, w/ its Crystal Palace dinosaur/Ray Harryhausen aesthetic, is my absolute favorite Triassic animal and one of the coolest-looking non-dinosaurs of the Mesozoic.

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One of my favorite drawings from figure drawing last semester! Whenever I get the chance, I love using charcoal and graphite to get a more expressive form to my figures.
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https://t.co/syKXZA6XjY

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One of my favorite drawings from figure drawing last semester! Whenever I get the chance, I love using charcoal and graphite to get a more expressive form to my figures.
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One of my favorite drawings from figure drawing last semester! Whenever I get the chance, I love using charcoal and graphite to get a more expressive form to my figures.
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https://t.co/syKXZA6XjY

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Just when I thought I couldn't like Shringasaurus more, I find out it may have looked even weirder! Updated line drawing based on Ashley Patch's skeletal (link to her tweet below).

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Scientific illustration practice: Antarctic type A orca (Orcinus orca).

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Line drawing of the Jurassic Cycnorhamphus. I really like how this is turning out so far, I forgot how much fun the textures of pterosaurs can be once you get past the nightmare of proportions & posing.

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Finished reconstruction of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus!!! I don't do that often, so I tried to go all-out with this one

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For here's a throwback of Lunaspis, the Devonian placoderm whose name appropriately means 🌙🛡️ (weird to remember the entire 1st half of 2018 for me was drawing the Paleozoic with colored pencils in a sketchbook)

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