My most recent project, Wolfbite is the first of two paired pieces exploring colour layering and duality. Companion piece coming soon.

Lithograph & watercolour, 2014, of the Santacrucian (Mid-Miocene) fauna of the Santa Cruz Formation in southern Patagonia. This print is part of my BFA senior thesis, focusing on the Sparassodont/Borhyaenoid marsupial predators of Miocene South America.

The detail images are as follows:

The hawk Thegornis musculosus (colouration based on a white-tailed hawk)

The porcupine Steiromys duplicatus

Sparassodonts Sipalocyon gracilis, climbing up the tree, and Cladosictis patagonica stalking in the bushes

The sparassodont Prothylacinus patagonicus with a hapless Hapalops (early sloth)

The shrew opossum Caenolestes clings to the branch above

Two rabbit-like notoungulates Interatherium robustum hide in the bushes below

A pair of "terror birds," Phorusrhacos longissimus, defend their meal of the large, rhino-like notoungulate Nesodon from a scavenging pack of sparassodonts, Borhyaena tuberata

Monotype, 2011

Lithograph & watercolour, 2013, of the University of Kansas Natural History Museum's prize mosasaur, the "Bunker" Tylosaurus sp., specimen KUVP-5033. The pose of the life reconstruction may seem awkward, as it is a reproduction of the pose of the skeleton on display in the foyer of the KUNHM.

First prize winner of the Crayon & Stone: Natural History and the LIthograph student show at the Linda Hall Library, Kansas City, MO, 2013.

Monotype over Digital print, 2011

Reductive woodcut, 2011

A pair of lithographs of the early synapsid, Thrinaxodon liorhinus. These prints depict speculative social behaviour among these early mammalian ancestors.

2014

Lithographs made during college.

Duende, 2012

2012, 2012 - In collaboration with Rachel Delagardelle

Hettie Louise King, 2013: In loving memory of my great-great Aunt Hettie, age 104, Chickasaw Tribe.

Lion, etching, 2011