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Description
I have postcards of this one, and of the other beetles in this series (one still not posted here )! They're 10 x 15cm in size, printed in couché paper. They don't have the postcard prints in their back, though (like space for a stamp and some lines to write an address), but they're in this same postcard size. If you want one, let me know! I take points for these, too. And I can ship anywhere in the world. Here's a sample of what they look like:

This one is a watercolor from the first semester of 2014, when I was experimenting with a series of drawings of insects. I collect a variety of insects, as some around here already know, but beetles are definetely my favorites
I've drawn this one from observation of a dead species that I have, which I don't know the identification to now known to be diloboderus abderus. It's a very small beetle with a big round horn, which I like to call "Hercules" Although he's very different from an hercules beetle.
He's drawn in a 3/4 angle and with the help of a flashlight (btw, thanks Eduardo for lending it! ) to cast shadows, so it's not the usual angle for scientific illustration. Still, I'd love any tips about scientific illustration that you guys might have!

Hope you like it!

Watercolors over Canson Watercolor paper 300g, A4 size, first semester of 2014

Other insects:

Description
I have postcards of this one, and of the other beetles in this series (one still not posted here )! They're 10 x 15cm in size, printed in couché paper. They don't have the postcard prints in their back, though (like space for a stamp and some lines to write an address), but they're in this same postcard size. If you want one, let me know! I take points for these, too. And I can ship anywhere in the world. Here's a sample of what they look like:

This one is a watercolor from the first semester of 2014, when I was experimenting with a series of drawings of insects. I collect a variety of insects, as some around here already know, but beetles are definetely my favorites
I've drawn this one from observation of a dead species that I have, which I don't know the identification to now known to be diloboderus abderus. It's a very small beetle with a big round horn, which I like to call "Hercules" Although he's very different from an hercules beetle.
He's drawn in a 3/4 angle and with the help of a flashlight (btw, thanks Eduardo for lending it! ) to cast shadows, so it's not the usual angle for scientific illustration. Still, I'd love any tips about scientific illustration that you guys might have!

Hope you like it!

Watercolors over Canson Watercolor paper 300g, A4 size, first semester of 2014

Other insects: