Struthiomimus Hatching is the first of a triptych following the life of a group of Struthiomimus, or ostrich mimic, dinosaurs during the late Cretaceous period. This piece shows Struthiomimus chicks emerging from their shells into an environment booming with other dinosaur species. As they hatch, the adult Struthiomimus is busy fending off a hungry Anzu, an egg eating predator, by flaring out elongated forearm feathers as a territorial display.
Pen and Ink
8x6"
Struthiomimus Feeding is the second of a triptych following the life of Struthiomimus, or ostrich mimic, dinosaurs during the late Cretaceous period. This piece depicts a day of foraging, highlighting the use of their long arms and digits to help reach high branches. A flowering magnolia is also a focal point, as the arrival of more flowering plants provided more abundant and energy rich food sources to support the diverse dinosaur population of that time period.
Pen and Ink
8x6"
Struthiomimus Attacked is the third of a triptych following the life of a group of Struthiomimus, or ostrich mimic, dinosaurs during the late Cretaceous period. This piece depicts the group fleeing from a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex. Juveniles may have been able to reach speeds comparable to that of a Struthiomimus, whereas a full grown T. rex would have been too heavy to keep up.
Pen and Ink
8x6"
A dinosaur flees during an extinction event.
Digital Painting
A single still life item, the turkey foot.
Pen and Ink
6x6"
A portrait of a Parasaurolophus.
Pen and Ink
1x1"
