Last day of - finding that can be rather useful. First up, some journal front covers I've done...

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A miniature print of the tiny, fearsome sea slug Glaucus atlanticus, or the Blue angel nudibranch or the Blue dragon, printed in two colours on beautiful cream coloured paper (3.75" x 6" or 9.6 cm by 15.2 cm).

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This traditional Japanese moku hanga woodblock is about fieldwork. I'm playing with scale, colour, line & legends.

As a scientist who does science at sea, I've learned to recall we are in a small boat on the big ocean, like the tiny person in the paper boat.

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So ends tomorrow, so I am going to tweet a fe more things. Here are some sketches of extinct Cenozoic mammals I’ve done over the years: Daeodon, Remingtonocetus and Rodhocetus, Eremotherium, and Granastrapotherium

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I've created a range of illustrations over the last few years as teaching resources for undergraduate anatomy & dentistry

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And I will basically never get tired of making 'ankylosaur skull rainbowgrams' showing how the ornamentation differs between species, 1st in my 2013 Euoplocephalus paper & latest incarnation in the Zuul description: https://t.co/mUlArnpC03

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I really love the I think folks are sometimes surprised when I say that I get to do a lot of art as a scientist, but it's true. I like coming up with interesting ways to visualize results in my papers. Here's a few favourites: https://t.co/xNowwyM1Qg

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Because adding some information makes everything better...

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The short-eared owl (Asio flammeus) whose species name comes from the appearance of flaming feathers flowing from the top of its body.


Website: https://t.co/yUcGzBKWnR
Shop: https://t.co/2U7I2yFAbg

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More unlikely mammals in my shop: Pink Fairy Armadillo Print on Beautiful Japanese Papers, World's Smallest Armadillo, Pichiciego https://t.co/Igt7hPiPcF

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I haven't gotten back to doing these in a long time: I'm known for redesigning pop-culture depictions of Prehistoric animals (especially Jurassic Park ones) to be scientifically up to date, as a means to educate people on what they'd look like in reality.

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A number of years ago I made a calendar featuring a variety of microbes, each shown with a molecular structure that’s unique or important to their biology, and a little information about them. Some are pathogens, some “beneficial”, and some “neutral”.

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Today I give you of for
(I'm always up for drawing your favourite microbe in cartoon form... feel free to drop me a DM)

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Haven't done much with because all my new stuff from the last six months (!) can't be released just yet - but here are some older favorites!

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- IOB's are also artists & photographers. Each paper has an individual cover.
Our sibling journal, ,
has an in blog series
https://t.co/H7EaQFxotE
& visit https://t.co/Kxky5ZQVJs
Proceeds go to student scholarships.

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Stage 1 colour. I’m using a colourization technique I learned from Dave Mazierski and Andrew Swift, which is to use color transfer mode layers in Photoshop over the tonal rendering.

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Phage terrarium, phage aquarium and All the world's a phage available at: https://t.co/bShvzT4yyN

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My entry into the today is my favourite interpretive panel I've made so far. The client had the budget to let me really get creative and illustrate this fun image celebrating local pollinators. I had a lot of fun planning and writing it too.

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