Cash’s story had a nothing short of a profound impact on me. Starting at a 4-year university this year has been both exciting and terrifying. Choosing to major in art, in a world that constantly doubts the value of artists and is now shifting its focus to AI art, has been scary. Reading about Cash’s life and his love for art, I had an epiphany: the fear I feel about being an art major is as much a privilege as my excitement. I am incredibly lucky to have this opportunity. Cash’s story shifted me completely out of my fear and into a deep gratitude. It helped me understand that the worst mistake I could make in college would be focusing on my fears. If I remain focused on my fears, not only am I doing myself a disservice, I am doing a disservice to every single person who wanted to go to college for art and was not able to. I am now committed to centering joy and gratitude in my journey as an artist for every single one of those people, especially Cash. I am so grateful to him for teaching me this powerful lesson. As an artistic expression of my gratitude for Cash and the Lansberry family, I have drawn a Styracosaurus. This is a dinosaur I didn't know about until this project, but it is most certainly my favorite. I stumbled upon the Styracosaurus in the Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, and immediately knew I had to draw it. I have never seen another dinosaur with such beautiful horns. In fact, after further research, I discovered that Styracosaurus used their striking appearance to attract mates. Like the mating behavior seen in dinosaurs' closest surviving relatives today, birds, the Styracosaurus's neck frill would flush with blood to enhance its visual appeal. I also learned that the Styracosaurus's impact on the scientific community is just as significant as its magnificent horns! Styracosaurus fossils have helped provide paleontologists with key insight into the herding behaviors of dinosaurs. Before discovering a large group of Styracosaurus fossils in Dinosaur Provincial Park in the early to mid-1900s, the paleontological community did not yet understand that certain dinosaur species traveled in packs. Dinosaurs were previously thought to be largely solitary animals, and the Styracosaurus specimens discovered provided undeniable evidence to the contrary. Most importantly, out of every dinosaur known to mankind, the Styracosaurus remains one of the most impactful to dinosaur education globally. With its immediate visual appeal, Styracosaurus fossils have helped museums and institutions worldwide draw astounding numbers of curious people in to learn about the history of dinosaurs on our planet. Despite the fact that the last Styracosaurus roamed the Earth nearly 75 million years ago, they continue to live on. They continue to affect the world. Just like Cash. Even though he is no longer on Earth, the impact me had on me was a great one. In my book, Cash and Styracosaurus are one and the same; larger than life.