I Draws Dinosaurs

Coelophysis taking a jog up the beach, this time in classy greyscale!

Coelophysis takes a quick jog up the beach!

One of my favourite tyrannosaurs, Bistahieversor! Its name means "Bistahi destroyer", and it was probably more light on its feet than its larger cousin Tyrannosaurus!

Magnapaulia was a large herbivorous dinosaur whose name literally translates to "Big Paul"!

Magnapaulia was a large herbivorous dinosaur whose name literally translates to "Big Paul"!

One of the most iconic of all dinosaur groups, the sauropods persisted for over 130 million years, and in that time they developed into all sorts of unique and bizarre forms! This collection of six illustrations showcases the amazing diversity of the sauropod group!

A small early sauropod from Sichuan province in China, Shunosaurus is best known for the strange bony club at the end of its tail.

The "short-necked shepherd" is one of the more bizarre sauropods out there, a diplodocoid with an extremely short neck that might have been an adaptation for low browsing

Though it's smaller than some of the other sauropods from the Morrison Formation, Camarasaurus ("chambered reptile") was still a very imposing beast!

A Mongolian titanosaur with a mouthful of a name, Opisthocoelicaudia was found without a head and neck, so its close relative Nemegtosaurus is used as a reference for its head.

One of the biggest sauropods ever discovered, Dreadnoughtus's name translates to "fears nothing", a pretty accurate description!

Galeamopus, meaning "needs a helmet", is a genus of diplodocid only recently named from century-old fossils, and is the most complete diplodocid specimen ever found!

Velociraptor, the hawk-fox of Cretaceous Mongolia

Four theropods, contained and arranged within neat squares

Torvosaurus takes a rest in her square of leaves after a long day. It doesn't look like the most comfortable place to sleep but it's what she likes

Spinosaurus has been placed within a secure containment square, lest he cause wanton destruction and chaos. Now he's just swimming

The bizarre herbivorous theropod Nothronychus, squeezed into a little box. Inside it is protected from the scariness of the world.

A Dilophosaurus wetherilli packed into a compact square design! He's comfortable in there it's fine

The full collection of my ceratopsian illustrations! Featuring six assorted ceratopsian dinosaurs

This "alien-horned face" was a medium-sized ceratopsian that is poorly-known, but had a very unique head horn formation

Utahceratops was one of the largest ceratopsian, with an enormous frill that was probably used for display

A large ceratopsian from the northernmost parts of America, Pachyrhinosaurus ("thick-nosed reptile") would have been well adapted for cold weather

Named after its curved devil-like horns, Diabloceratops is a medium-sized ceratopsian from the late Cretaceous of Utah

One of the earliest ceratopsians, the colours on this drawing are based on real data from a beautifully preserved fossil from China

The ceratopsian dinosaur with one of the most spectacular frills, Chasmosaurus's name means "Opening reptile" after the huge holes in the bone of its frill

Spinosaurus, meaning "spine reptile", was the first spinosaur ever discovered. Its fossils were destroyed in WWII, but new discoveries are revealing that its appearance was weirder than anyone imagined!

Known from only a skull, the rest of Irritator's appearance remains a mystery. Its anatomy here is a rough guess based on its close relative Spinosaurus.

An unnamed species of spinosaur from Thailand, that may be closely related to Ichthyovenator

One of the most complete spinosaurids found, Suchomimus, meaning "crocodile mimic", comes from the Early Cretaceous of northern Africa

Ichthyovenator, meaning "fish hunter", with its bizarre sail shape, is the most complete spinosaurid specimen from Asia.

Baryonyx, meaning "heavy claw", was one of the first spinosaurs discovered that gave us a more complete look at this strange group of theropods

The full compilation of my series of spinosaurid illustrations!

The nodosaurid Sauropelta takes a nice stroll through a serene Early Cretaceous forest sunset.