#Cerotopsidae

[gnarptado]

I drew another Einiosaurus this one at the Los Angeles Natural History Mueseum. It was originally a gift for my friend because they really like Majora’s Mask but they wanted me to keep it. I had to cut off the body because I had written my name and their’s under it.

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

THE MOST METAL-PUNK DINOSAUR OF THE ENTIRE LATE CRETACEOUS? -- STAY HEAVY!

PIC(S) INFO: Spotlight on Styracosaurus albertensis; Late Cretaceous (75.5–75 Ma); Marginocephalia (ceratopsian); Described by Lamb, c. 1913; Artwork by William Stout, featured in his deluxe art book, "William Stout: Prehistoric life Murals" (2008), published by Flesk.

PIC #2: Cover art to "Prehistoric Times" magazine #44, published October/November 2000, also utilizing the Styracosaurus painting for its cover art.

Sources: www.williamstout.com/news/journal/product/prehistoric-times-44 & Pinterest.

[gnarptado]

I did this (unfinished) instead of my chemistry homework

[gnarptado]

No finished piece yet so here a chemistry doodle to hold yall over, in this I was practicing Styracosaurs from an alternative perspective as I would always draw from a side profile so here’s a more front facing view

[gnarptado]

In Spanish class we had a test and the boy who corrected mine liked my triceratops

[gnarptado]

Trying this angle again and again until I’m satisfied…

[gnarptado]

Pen drawing at the doctor

[gnarptado]

I saw an Einiosaurus for the first time at the Los Angeles Natural History Museum and when I got home I started drawing it during breakfast in school. My friend and I had a little 3 minute drawing challenge, their’s for comparison (they’ve never heard of an Einiosaurus before meeting me):

(They didn’t know Cerotosids were my favorite drawing subject for years. They’re actually so talented, it was just 3 minutes and I’d done it a thousand times before)