Friday, October 29, 2021

Big smiling Tyrannosaurus : )

Another installment of the upcoming Tyrannosaurus project. It's taken a long time to get this artwork close to ready!


 

Here's Janenschia robusta, a titanosaurid from the Tanzanian Late Jurassic. Twas about about 80 feet long! 

Corythosaurus sketch

Here's a strip of construction paper that I converted into dinosaurs, instead of just throwing out.


Friday, October 22, 2021

Labocania, maiasaura, and a T-rex update

 

Food goes here. Whether it likes it or not. 

Labocania, a late cretaceous carnivore from Mexico.

Maiasaura, a late cretaceous hadrosaur from Montana.

Friday, October 15, 2021

Padillasaurus



 Padillasaurus leviaensis 

maybe 50 feet long, from the Paja Formation in Colombia, described by José L. Carballido et al in the 1990s.

From my upcoming Tyrannosaurus project, aptly named "Tyrannosaurus."

Tyrannosaurus running around.

Friday, October 8, 2021

Pachyrhinosaurus

Another fun picture and some more updates on the Tyrannosaurus project.


Good ol' pachyrhinosaurus discovered in 1946 by the legend Charles Sternberg. Supposedly, it was like 26 feet long, from the Campanian age of the Late Cretaceous and is proudly all-Canadian (except for the specimens that are from the US, lol). The holotype was unearthed from the St. Mary River Formation. Now you know!




Friday, October 1, 2021

Monday, September 27, 2021

Tyrannosaurus stuff

I've been working on a Tyrannosaurus project for a while now, and some of the artwork is finally starting to take shape! The drafting, sketching, inking, scanning, and finally some colouring, has taken ages - here's a taste of how it's coming together! There's a LOT of good stuff in this project : ) 





You can learn more or following along at my Facebook group page, Spring Chickens  @SpringChickenCapers or on Twitter @RogersRyan22 if you'd like to follow along! 



Friday, July 8, 2016

Back in the saddle

It has been a long, long time since I've spent much time working at getting the continuation of this story put together - but over the past few days I've spent a little more time going over my old notes and configuring how I want to approach the next installment.


The good news is this: I'm working on the new script that will pick up in Gobekli Tepe where a subterranean temple was demolished with Dr.s Casey Miller and Howard Bolam trapped inside.

What I loved about the last installment of Tomb of the Undead was that the script really worked on a lot of levels for me - I was really happy with how it came together and the character development throughout. The artwork developed nicely over the years, as well. Can you imagine it took four years to put it all together? Wow.

I'm not sure how long it will take to write this script, but it's the first step to finally getting back in and telling the rest of the story I wanted to tell.

I'm excited to talk about the project, but as usual, don't want to spoil anything before the time comes for you to see it. In any case, as I make developments, I'll probably post them up here, quietly, where they'll never be seen.

But they'll make for an interesting history of the project.

Today I made real strides in determining the "subject" of the story, which isn't necessarily zombie dinosaurs, as the title of this blog suggests, but rather, the story of a man who learns to love and open his heart. :) .... to zombie dinosaurs.