plan

Paleoart is a branch of scientific illustration that reconstructs the real-life appearance of extinct animals and plants. It was a term coined in 1987 by Mark Hallet. This a Sivatherium portrait. The species

One of my original characters from a series of novels I am currently working on. This is Selnam Nameless, a refugee from the planet Jehikar. He is full of secrets.

White-footed tamarin ( Saguinus leucopus) lives in tropical dry forests, tropical wet forests, primary and secondary forests. Its diet consists of insects, soft fruits, and nectar, plant exudates, prey animals, and flowers.

I'm finally back home (I arrived on the 17th) even though it was stressful,I'm finally here after staying almost half a year abroad (i drew this on the plane lol)

it's our tent now, comrade

Soplando los vientos de #Zacatecas. Todos los años hago un autorretrato de mi ser, como me encuentre transitando el tiempo.

A flower cleaner on duty, inspired by the prompts of @CarsonEllis.

I’be been sketching my toy cars and trying to imagine how plants might interact with them

THE PLANT IS REAL; THE DOODLE IS 'JUST ME'

What really matters to you? Nurture it wisely.

I live in central London, so I sometimes dream of a more nature-filled work space

Inspired by lockdown walks and pretty gardens

I’m starting a pastel series of the flowers in my neighborhood. Here’s the first one. These tulips are located in Toronto on the Esplanade

Yoshi photo-bombed my cacti post-it note.

The rufous-tailed plantcutter (Phytotoma rara), sometimes called the Chilean plantcutter, is a passerine bird of southern South America.

PLaying in the studio with watercolour paints and inks - created a planetarium of textural ideas - had great fun doing this and now plan to use some these effects in my next piece.

A panel from a comic I am working on, containing otherworldly gardening guides

Even lopsided plants deserve some attention.

This is my first plant abstract in over six months because college takes up all my time during the school year now. This one was supposed to be more pastel, but the scanner washed out some of the lighter colors.

Here's a charcoal sketch of sage from a photo I found on the internet

Sketchbook with coffee and ink. Dailly interpretation of food during quarantine.

Ambiguous foreign botanicals