- turnipotART MADE BY JOANNA RZEPECKA
- thegorgonistMonstrously Charming Illustration
- lowpolyanimalslow poly animals
- phillyrocketPhillyrocket.
hyrule ° watercolour °
Coral snake. Venoms. 1908.
Red snake. Maravilhas da creação. 1879.
“Australian sea-horse, disguised as seaweed.” In nature’s workshop. 1901.
Bird header. Babyhood. September 1890.
The head of a grass snake. Animaux venimeux et venins. 1922.
Wild rabbit. Maravilhas da creação. 1879.
Under the hill. 1904.
Some studies of the dental anatomy of a cow for my scientific illustration class. I’m having so much fun with it! I also had to paint an actual cow for this assignment, which will be posted for my $1 patreon on saturday as well as a cute little speedpaint video of the process!
Also! I ordered some prints for a double-print-set listing for my store, but accidentally ordered the wrong paper. So for a limited time, every order that is at least $5 on my etsy will include a FREE mini print set! They are small prints of these pieces:
If you just want the prints without anything from my etsy, you can order them for $5 on my depop
Thanks for your support!! <3
“The devil’s coach horse (a beetle) sampling a caterpillar.” In nature’s workshop. 1901.
Moorland Idylls. n.d. Cover detail.
page from a russian field guide from 1971 on mustelids
Hyena, preparing to feast on the remains of democracy. Birds and nature. November 1901.
ig: @awormfriend
Was doing a lot of gouache practice in my sketchbook last fall
Plate VIII. The butterflies of North America. Series 2. 1884.
08/02/2021
As a teenager I spent a lot of time walking around my hometown listening to music on headphones in the middle of the night. There’s a river near my parent’s house and a great blue heron would stand silent in the water during midnight hours. Year after year, the same heron would always return. I’d stand as close to it as I could, just staring at it. I visited the river at night last summer and the heron was still there. I’d like to think it remembers me. I looked up the average lifespan of a great blue heron and it says about 15-20 years. By that measure, the heron is probably reaching the end of its life. I wonder if a new heron will claim its spot once it has passed. Maybe its spirit will remain there forever, guarding the river and fishing silent in the moonlight.
