Mark Wittonさんのイラストまとめ

New #paleoart to the (public) internet for #FossilFriday: from 2018, the entirety of my rising Shonisaurus popularis scene. The idea is that these animals are hunting cooperatively and corraling squid, hence the leftmost animal swallowing down a tentacley meal.

I can't remember if I've released this online or not yet but, anyway, here's the full extent of my Pervushovisaurus vs. juvenile Cimoliopterus #paleoart piece for #FossilFriday. This dates back to 2020, so the juvenile pterosaur gauntlet isn't #PrehistoricPlanet inspired.

Made some minor tweaks to this 2019 Mosasaurus #paleoart today so it can (potentially) be used in an upcoming exhibition. The biggest error was making the tails too long in the original: Mosasaurus was a stocky, short-tailed thing, not a long, lithe tylosaur-like form.

New at #Patreon: a high-res version of my "A Sound of Thunder" artwork unveiled here a few weeks ago. Download it to print out and stick on your wall as a reminder of Grandpa Simpson's sage advice: "If you travel back in time, don't step on anything". https://t.co/eMuquLcort

There's a lot to say about all this, but one major headline is that we know what a lot of these sculptures look like. There're four in this image, for example, arrowed red (one Palaeotherium magnum, three "Anoplotherium gracile").

Super stoked about fortuitously seeing #PrehistoricPlanet this evening, so here's a Maastrichtian-themed #FossilFriday #paleoart post: Quetzalcoatlus, Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops and Vegasaurus.

Some new pseudo-#paleoart for #FossilFriday: my take on the most famous part of Ray Bradbury's 1852 short story "A Sound of Thunder". Watch out for those butterflies, folks.

@El_ahrairah207 @TetZoo Yes, that hasn't been lost on me either: I designed these two images to blend into one another during talks to make this point. The WotW-like visuals have always been in my mind, right the way back to our first "terrestrial stalker" paper.

New blog post: an in-depth look at the content of The Art and Science of the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs, a book I've co-authored with @EllinorMichel, published by @crowoodpress - definitely one for #paleoart and history of science fans. It's out next month! https://t.co/bO3gGutLNd

My afternoon is all about creating sauropod #paleoart, so in honour of that, here's a suite of sauropodomorphoramas featuring classic taxa for #FossilFriday: Brontosaurus, Giraffatitan, Plateosaurus, and Diplodocus.