thanks for the comments
he has always drawn really quickly, sort of Rolf Harris style
he has slowed down a bit recently as he tries to add more detail. he also starts and stops as he draws, doing say a bit of the head and then maybe a leg, which maybe accounts for the slightly jerky appearance of the lines. i'm always amazed at how he can see how all the bits he draws will come together to form the finished picture.
he hardly ever draws anything but animals, which reflects his passion for natural history. there is always a lot more going on in his pictures than you first think. as well as describing what you see in the picture, he also tells you what has happened before the scene he's drawn and the consequences there of. i particularly like pictures he does were so much of the subject is off the page. the best ones, i think, are the really big ones he does on rolls of lining paper, the whole thing just becomes one long story, which he describes with such passion, enthusiasm and knowledge.
this is one of oviraptors fighting over an egg. took him less than a minute to draw this.
one of a white tipped reef shark which he did when he was just 3(well nearly 4
)
and this one always makes me smile. he was given one of those fuzzy felt things by someone. the idea was to make different faces with it. velocison made a duckbill platypus
(your looking down on it from above)
cheers, velocidad