Chasmosaurus was a common genus of ceratopsian dinosaur found in North America, especially Alberta, Canada circa 75 MYA. This creature is so recognizable due to its rectangle-shaped frill that it has given its name to a whole slew of other ceratopsians that are related to it – the “chasmosaurine” ceratopsians.

Made with regular No. 2 pencil on plain white printing paper. The actual drawing of the creature from the tip of the beak to the tip of the tail measures just a smidge over seven inches. Scanned at 600DPI to show as much of the detail as possible.

Keep your pencils sharp, everybody.

Categories: Paleontology, Uncategorized

Tags: Albertosaurus, art, Canada, ceratopsian, Chasmosaurus, dinosaur, Hell Creek Formation, Late Cretaceous, Mesozoic, North America, paleo-art, paleontology, reptile, Triceratops, Western Interior Sea