About the Story

Let's dive into the world of dracology. Two enterprising young men (ages 11) have been working hard to indentify, categorize and classify the world's dragons. Here are their findings, in their own words and using their own illustrations, presented as the ultimate field guide to these most beloved mythical creatures...

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Things to Do
opticaldragon

Make an Optical-Illusion Paper Dragon. This is a wonderful optical illusion. This little dragon is made from a single sheet of paper; simply cut it out, stick it together and set it on a table or window ledge. As you move about the room, the dragon's head follows you. Have a look at the video to see what we mean. More colors here. Hint: Close one eye and the effect is absolutely amazing.

Places to Visit
skullneck

Learn how to draw your own dragon! Find out all about Dragon Anatomy and Muscular Structure at the Fantasy Art Resource Project.

The New and Expanded (Both Ancient and Modern)
Andrew Mason Illustrated Field Guide to Unknown Dragons
10/01/08
By Andrew & Mason (ages 11)

dragon

Welcome to the latest release of New and Expanded (Both Ancient and Modern) Andrew Mason Illustrated Field Guide to Unknown Dragons...

This guide will present information on the world's dragons to you in one interesting volume. By following the links below, you'll learn about dragons from different regions around the world. These regions are: Eurasia, the Asian Pacific, North America, South America, and Africa. Dracologists have released this info to aid dragon conservation and understanding.

(P.S. Please don't approach dragons without adult supervision. Thank you.)

Explore North American Dragons

Explore South American Dragons

Explore African Dragons

Explore Eurasian Dragons

Explore Asian-Pacific Dragons