Invertebrate Kids T-Shirts

A simple scorpion all on his own ! This is the same design for the scorpion gradient collection.

Sour velvet worm

It's the yellow lobster, would you like to know more?

A stylistic image of a beetle.

Three orange and yellow butterflies.

Show some love to your local slugs

Tarantula cartoon illustration

Just For Luck

For fans of the hissing cockroach here are two giant cockroaches crawling over the design.

Greenbottle fly on potentilla flower

Bumblebee & Thistles design from my original watercolour. ©Valerie Harrison t/a Rie Designed

Peacock spider

Vector and geometric illustration of a giant blue longhorn beetle.

This is a close up of the southern European Longhorn Beetle (Morimus funereus), taken in a park in Kosovo. It is wingless with the larvae developing in beech and oak trees. Featured in Closeups in Nature (October). Panasonic Lumiz FZ38. 343 views 02/03/2013

Dairy Cow Isopod

little bit of the coast

You give me the creeps

a brightly colored sea slug

Jellyfish, Swimming In The Ocean

Colorful jellyfish floating freely

A freehand rendering of the mighty monster of the deep, the Kraken.

a snail

Monarch in feeding a58

Flame Skimmer Dragonfly

Megalograptus welchi was a member of a now extinct group of marine arthropods called Eurypterids, it lived during the Late Ordovician period around 449.5 to 443.8 million years ago. Compared to modern ocean dwelling arthropods, M. welchi was rather large, measuring around 1.2 meters in length, not including the large spiny appendages on the front of it's body; speaking of those spines, while it's pretty likely it used them to hunt for prey, science has yet to determine just how they were used or what type of prey it might have been hunting.

yellow butterfly a58

Tarantulas pattern.

Vector illustration of an odonate, a dragonfly or a damselfly.

This is how I feel right now. Hard to brain. Work has eatin' a hole in my head... http://www.artisticdyslexia.com/

Digital art red butterfly with geometric patterns.

Ink drawing of a Cuttlefish by Tim Jeffs

Ebony Jewelwings are a gorgeous species of damselfly. Unlike dragonflies, damselflies tuck in their wings when they land. How polite!

Jethro was a little twisted. http://www.artisticdyslexia.com/

Jelly!