Canada warblers are typically very hard to photograph. I was shocked when this one popped out of the underbrush right in front of me for a split second

A magnolia warbler singing after a rainstorm from Biggest Week In American Birding

Giganotosaurus commission w.i.p
Inspired by Dan Folkes' skeleton

My favorite bird of Biggest Week In American Birding festival so far has been this gray cheeked thrush!

I just realized I have been making digital brushes professionally for 11 years. Over 2000 of them. That's a big chunk of my working life spent just inventing, playing and experimenting with making marks. What a lovely thing. Thanks to everyone out there who uses them! ❤️

Today we have a closer look at the paint sample for the upcoming Beasts of the Mesozoic Utahraptor ostrommaysi! This beefy dromaeosaur will be shipping from the factory in a few weeks and is set for release in June. #beastsofthemesozoic

this afternoon i went up to the apartment roof for a little sky watching where this stunning cerulean warbler was waiting for me in my street tree! wild to see this rare treetop dweller from above. also now the rarest bird i’ve seen from my bed

Caught this common grackle bathing in my local stream yesterday
If you zoom in you can still see the droplets beading on his feathers

My next tutorial is up on my Patreon! Nearing the completion of my new how to draw book. Here I talk about feather groups on birds of prey. Back, front, sides, very important to know!

‘Ward’s Trogon’

gouache 23 x 33 cms.

Ward’s Trogon is a scarce bird of the Eastern Himalayas. The pictured male was seen in the remote Eagle’s Nest Wildlife Sanctuary in the Indian province of Arunachal Pradesh. The painting was used as the cover artwork for the Birds of Bhutan

A remarkable young Northwestern Salamander (Ambystoma gracile) from a magical rainforest waterfall amphitheater nestled deep in the heart of the Cascade Mountains.

Ordering a package off Amazon and receiving it exactly 4 hours later is probably the most terrifying thing that has ever happened to me…
This is too much convenience