This authorial work was inspired by monsters of the sea that lived on earth many millions of years ago. In these arts I used the watercolor, pointillism techniques and digital editing. Since my early days I was fascinated for ancient creatures, specially that ones from the ocean.
LYVIATAN: The Most Powerful Whale
Lyviatan, the whale that kills other whales, is the first monster interpreted in this collection. This huge cetaceous had a skull that was big enough to swallow a whole human being and was an apex predator of the sea.
BASILOSAURUS: The Mother of The Whales
Basilosaurus is one of the first identified prehistoric whales. Measuring over 18m in length and weighing up to 60 tons, Basilosaurus was a deadly predator and one of its favorite prey was shark. Basilosaurus had a very large skull with strong jaws, which were lined with huge teeth used to severely injure its victim.
ELASMOSAURUS: The Monster of the Lake
One of the first identified marine reptiles, and an instigator of the nineteenth-century "Bone Wars," Elasmosaurus was a long-necked predator of late North America Cretaceous period. Some believe that the Loch Ness Monster is a survivor Elasmosaurus.
MEGALODON: The Beast of The Sea
Megalodon is a prehistoric shark that sized 10 times the T-Rex, reaching 20 meters in total. With a force that could crush an automobile, Megalodon was the ruler of the prehistoric seas and one of the fiercest and largest predators to ever swim in the ocean.
MOSASSAURUS: The King of the Oceans
The Mosasaurus was an enormous aquatic lizard of the late Cretaceous. The apex predators of the prehistoric deep can feast on all manner of ocean life. Their double-hinged jaws open wide for any prey including Plesiosaurs and the great white sharks.
