A Timelapse of my latest painting. This is just the first rough in of paint - about 10hrs in this video. “Untitled,” oil on linen, 28”x38”.

Thank You!

Thank You!

A little bit giraffe, a little bit deer. Who knows what this animal was like...

Thank you. Without inspiration from living creatures, it's hard to understand long-extinct ones.

There were more muntjac-like deer in the Miocene than there are today. But it seems not all pickles were pickled well)))

Thank You)

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Yeah, that's how he is)

Thank you) I was thinking about how to relate cave paintings to animal behavior and came up with the idea that bison could jump and scratch themselves because of clouds of insects.

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Pleistocene steppe bison Bison Priscus. It inhabited Europe, Asia, and North America until the early Holocene and is the ancestor of modern European bison and American bison.
I'm not sure if it's noticeable, but I was inspired by ancient images of bison and Altamira and other caves.

Because yes)

This year I've done more work with prehistoric animals than I have in a long time. But I don't have time to do these guys. Will see them again next year.

An uninvited guest. I haven't done any new work with Orso in a while, and I don't have anything new for the New Year either. So I'll leave another old work here. It's almost New Year's)

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Just enother Orso sketch

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Thank you!
The background here is my tribute to one of my favorite artists, Konstantin Flerov.

Palaeoplatyceros hispanicus- a muntjac-like deer from the Middle Miocene of Spain. Numerous antlers found on Otero Hill in Palencia allow to trace the age-related dimorphism of these animals. The illustration shows an adult, possibly even old, animal and a younger deer in the background.

Scary paleoart: deers Antifer ultra as skinwalkers.
A little sketch for Halloween. And of course, I know geography separates these deer from Navajo mythology, but nevertheless, it will be like this)

I was afraid it wouldn't look right) But it seems to be alright. Thank you.

Praedamalis howelli - an extinct antelope of the Hippotragini tribe from the Pliocene of Ethiopia, related to the oryx.

Here's a T. Rex bored to death trying to bite their own tail. My partner asked me to animate it in stop motion, after she watched a video about the very important topic of "could T. Rex chew its own tail like a dog". The puppet is still a work in progress 🦖

Dragon in watercolor

Nobody claimed credit, so I think everything is fine. But thanks anyway.

Yes, smug is what he is)

But at least its closest relatives remain. The roan antelope also has a similar muzzle shape, coloring, and ears.

I just love dragons with thin curved necks and sharp beaks) There is something bird-like about them.