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Simosuchus clarki205 viewsSimosuchus clarki - I picked this one because I'd never seen a snub-nosed crocodile before, I thougtht it would be cute, and I didn't see any renderings of the creature other than skulls, so I thought I'd take a whack at it. The crocodilians are really cool looking, and I might do a few more along these lines.
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Pterodactyl - quick painting203 viewsMy own take on the old Pterodactyl. Always liked this one.
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Cartoonish trolls185 viewsVariations on "trolls" from the cupboard-living denizens to the ones that just have odd features and a tail that you meet in the forest to the full-blown under-bridge living maneaters.
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Suchomimas spp169 viewsThis one is a bit rushed, and so the dino is a bit smooth. A fish-eating dinosaur, I call this estuarine scavenging "Easy pickings."
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Raven162 viewsIconic illustration in pencil for a rave archtype.
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Fomorians161 viewsCartoonish Fomorians (the clasically described deformed monsters of Ireland's legendary history) Each deformation designed to take a feature and extend it withotu breaking the overall sense that they might have been human or humanoid.
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Detrivore157 viewsOld photoship painting of a giant creature that feeds on decay. Inspired by heartless individuals.
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Carnivore154 viewsI know, it looks like "Alien." It wasn't intended to - it was an attempt to put together as many features as I could that yelled "predatory" - from the clawlike chitonous forelimbs to the heavy carapace to the skeletal frame to the feline skull face.
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Procynosuchus153 viewsDigital painting (fast) of a procynosuchus posturing. Given the anatomy, long powerful forearms and flattened head, I speculated at a more badger-like pose, with the low-mounted forelimbs splayed as the cheeked face snarls. I figured that with chewing teeth it'd need a pouch to keep it from slobbering all out on the ground, hence the more mammalian mouth... the long scales near the snout are also speculative.
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Dimetrodon Rough Sketch121 viewsAbout thermoregulation theories in Dimetrodon: heating up the animal and retaining heat in a large animal would be easier without the fin. In modern mammals, the only nearly analogous thermoregulator is on the African elephant (the ear), and that's to dump heat. Other animals that draw heat through fins/wings are either very small or very thin (unable to retain heat). This heat-exchange in a poorly thermoregulated endothermic animal would grow in importance with the animal's size, with younger Dimetrodon's not having as large a "fin" - and that's what one finds in juveniles.
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Diplodocus96 views10 minute sketch- Diplodocus with coconut in foreground...
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Triceratops90 viewsTen minute sketch - Triceratops. One of my favorites from when I was a kid.
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