This Big!

In which I apparently channeled the spirit of Maxfield Parrish. This started out at as just a drawing of a big pretty dragon, and mutated from there.
15"x20", water color on illustration board. Prints available, as always - up to 13x20.

Indulging the Princess

Watercolor, 8.5x11

A Fine Lady

Pencil sketch, digitally colorized and painted, over a heavily modified 19th century photo.

Watercolor on bristol, about 7 by 9. I think I originally reference this fellow off a fruitbat, but can't recall anymore. Prints and original available - email for details.

The Cats of Ulthar

Watercolor, ink, and distemper on pastel paper. Acanthus leaves and shading are late 15th/ early 16th century style, cats are modern, calligraphy is Gothic Littera Bastarda. Text is H. P. Lovecraft. Original is approximately 9x9.

To think, they called him mad!

At the suggestion of my roommate, I'm doing a series of flying wolves. The only catch is that they must not have wings! Watercolor, approx 9x12

Interpretation of the Death and the Maiden Genre, with rats, for Bubonicon 2006. Acrylic and Prisma on watercolor paper.

Sepia ink drawing of a yapok, a type of South American opossum, and the world's only aquatic marsupial, wearing swim goggles.

Despite early popularity, the Lounge Lizards were eventually forced to disband, partially over creative difficulties, but mostly because Floyd could not be convinced to stop eating the audiences.

From largest to smallest, the monitors are: a Australian Ridge-tailed Monitor (Ackie), a Savannah Monitor, a Rough-Neck Monitor, and a Water Monitor. The Komodo Dragon was unavailable for comment.
Watercolor on cold press, 9x6 or so. Original and prints available.

7x9, watercolor on illo board. Prints and original available.

The most important preparation for deermice everywhere is the celebratory Springtime painting of the iguana.

She considered at length - the emissary of the tunnel-hiding people had come a long way to bring her tribute. It would probably be rude to eat him.

Caracal plays chess with Ethiopian wolf. A quick 5x7 watercolor and ink, on bristol plate.

Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.
watercolor and ink on bristol

Three Faded Spots knew he had it right this time - the tribe would never laugh at him again when he brought home his very own zebra.
Watercolor and ink on bristol plate

Ringtail cat plays the gong.

The conquistador's wife died later that day, under mysterious circumstances.

Death is a coyote with long thin hands.

"Those who look for wisdom sometimes seek out he who is lord of the opossums, for he is the oldest king of the beasts of the wood. They are oft sorely disappointed, for what secrets of old he once knew, he has forgotten."

Ring-tailed lemur, painter 7

Thomson's Gazelle in Painter 7, primarily the scrathboard tool and watercolors.

Please be a genie...

Trying to teach myself to draw digitally, work on those shadows etc. Result: one funky looking jackal.

The sepia tone version of Cthulu. Color forthcoming

Yup, cows playing poker. Done for work, actually, a comission for a bar called the Sit 'n Bull *wince* I redid their logo from an old piece of art in not terribly good condition.

Another bird, this one a seabird called the Antarctic Shag. Birds are really easy! Gotta make myself work on that Arctic Fox now. Mammals are not so easy.

An anthro goldfinch in mostly watercolor. He has nothing to do with the other work I'm doing, but he was fun and largely nonstressful. One doesn't see too many small birds in anthro art, which is a shame, methinks, because they're loads of fun to do. Sadly, I couldn't figure out how to do the black barring on his wings.