The sun rises over Dimetrodon as it travels across the landscape of the Middle Permian, spotting Diplocaulus, Titanoptera, a speculative proto-archosauromorph, and Prionosuchus along the way.
The piece 'Morning, when time had no end' was very kindly composed for this animation by the immensely talented Villi-refurinn. Check them out on Bandcamp for more fantastic music!
This one took a lot longer than usual, with life getting in the way and all that. Thank you all sincerely for waiting for so long!
Illustrations done for this month's Texas Highways Magazine. 100% handpainted, really excited about a huge breakthrough with how I paint textural detail.
thanks guys, it did help a lot, drawing creatures is something i really enjoy
@reginaldubel @magicalmysteryperson @scriboniuscurio @thehipovercor @dinojagger12 added a few from discord friends and of my own (damn i misspelled sanqiaspis again)
Doodles inspired by some absolutely delightful guys made by @thylacines-toybox !
[ID: Two colorful, cartoony drawings of plush prehistoric animals with thick, rounded lineart. The first shows an ankylosaur with a bell for a tail. It is mostly light blue on its top half and light orange on the bottom, with purple details including the bell, small head spikes, and stitches along its side. The background is a lighter purple. The second image shows a smiling Dimetrodon floating against a blue sky with fluffy clouds and the sun shining on it. The Dimetrodon is light blue with a cloud-like pattern on its back, and its back sail is in the colors of a rainbow. End ID.]
Happy International Womans Day and happy #fossilfriday
I am very happy to announce that my artwork "Dance in the dust" won the audience choice award for paleoart at the Visual Conference For Women Archaelogists And Paleontologists (VCWAP).
While the artwork did not convince the jury of the Bromacker Paleoart Contest for which is was originally created I am really happy that the audience of the congress found my art award worthy.🎉
The artwork can still be seen at the Bromacker Lab at Schloss Friedenstein in Gotha and if you want to know more about permian critters from thuringia then check out the Bromacker project