Natural History Enthusiast

Wyoming, 150 million years ago. This Camarasaurus grandis is one of the largest animals in it's environment, but even it is still to short to reach the tallest tree in it's territory. Perhaps if it reared up on its hind legs....

Ohio, 280 mya. A young Diadectes has fallen into the murkey rapids, finding itself engulfed by an enormous Barbclabornia, the largest xenacanth to ever extist. This fish typically goes after smaller fish, but who could say no to an easy meal.

A portrait of my favorite Cenezoic animal of all time, Ankalagn saurognathus, the largest mammalian predator of the Paleocene. I find mesonychids in general to be so fascinating, but Ankalagon, which got so large so soon after the K-Pg extinction, is just so awesome.

Some card designs for my prehistoric card game! This game is all about replicating your own prehistoric environment while competing with another player (or 2) to see who can collect the most resources. It's not as easy as it sounds when a charging Arinsoitherium or hungry Pachycrocuta could come around and annihilate your entire board!

Indian Ocean, 5 million years ago. Due to a freak storm, an Ardipithecus has found itself washed out to sea with no land in sight. The oceans of the Early Pliocene are no safe haven, and soon he comes face to face with one of the last Leviathans of the previous age