#Paleoart

You have traveled back in time to Late Permian South Africa and all of the sudden you run into this pair of Moschops capensis head butting! What a sight that

#palaeoart on wiki just reminded me to respond to this: NO. NO #paleoart is better than art that disregards basic anatomy, known proportions, & published science (most of the paleoart

It sometimes feels like the fundamental difference between how i approach my #paleoartprocess & how some ppl on the internet view #paleoart is summed up by the way some respond

Phylogenetic tree of tetrapod relationships with emphasis on extant groups. I posted this on my stories on IG last night and I had SO MANY messages of people who still

Ohyeah it's #FossilFriday! Wanna talk about the weirdo body proportions of #Dilophosaurus, based on @NotThatMarsh's newly published & crazy thorough #osteology?I've been workin on a *few* things based on Adam's

Finally, a high-res version of this iconic image: August Goldfuss' 1831 "Jura Formation", from Petrefacta Germaniæ. Undeniably influenced by Dura Antiquior, it has its own significance to #paleoart history -

🦕Fossil Productions🦖

Yesterday i found this card deck with prehistoric creatures. And it's just hilarious. Probably the most cursed #paleoart I've ever seen. If i saw them, you'll have to with me.BEHOLD48

Finished the #Dinosaurs Past and Present books a while back. The only appropriate follow-up is The Ultimate Dinosaur. Goodness, this is a weird one. Published in 1992 (and you can

a psa about “blobfish.”on a related note, their real name is psychrolutes! the name “blobfish” is akin to if an alien were to name us “blobmen” after what we looked

Part 1: Plant InteractionsThis is a brief intro to Plant-Insect Interactions. All damage type images shown today will be from Glossopteris (obvious reasons ) taken by me, Cariglino and Gutiérrez

Even Dio Brando thinks black lives matter

I'm starting a thread of extant animals whose patterns/colors I think would be really cool in paleoart! Feel free to add animals you feel would be cool additions! 1. diploglossus

National Geographic

"A microscope image of a quail embryo's forelimb looks exactly like the arm of a raptor dinosaur, down to the muscle and cartilage," writes @michaelgreshko in our October cover story

Is the key to #sauropod neck position and high browsing capabilities in their butts (actually, their sacra)? Today, we publish @SciReports how sacra may be key in sauropod evolution. #Paleoart: