//=time() ?>
@IV757975026 Again, I have yet to see proof that these structures do indeed belong to Omnidens. I’ll wait until there is an articulated specimen. If I were to guess where they’d be, if they are genuine, maybe they could have been surrounding the mouth in some configuration.
2700 people, hello! Here’s a new piece; Aerotitan sudamericanus, a medium-sized Azhdarchid pterosaur from South America. Wanted to try out different stuff with this one. The pterosaur is drawn only with a low opacity “pencil” brush.
#Paleoart #Paleontology #SciArt
Happy #ValentinesDay/#FossilFriday! We still don’t know how Radiodonts reproduced, but it probably started (at least in some species) during mass-moulting events, when large numbers of them got together to moult. See fossils of #Cambroraster, for example. (1/2)
#Paleontology
Well, I’ve revamped the Niobrara rogue wave. I have a few more old pieces planned for a redo, should be fun... also, today, I will have finished my first commission :)
A Nyctosaur and a Tylosaur encounter a large wave in the Niobrara. (Remake of an old piece).
I do like doing these little remakes, it shows me how much I’ve improved and how much further I need to go. Here’s hoping I can do even better in 2021...
#Paleoart #Palaeontology #SciArt
The Burgess Shale, 508 million years ago. A huddle of Canadaspis perfecta cling to the side of a small muddy slope, avoiding the gaze of larger predators.
Inspired by a diorama from the Seodaemun Museum (thanks @IsaiahMontvel)
#Paleoart #Palaeontology #SciArt
#Artof2019 mostly Lobopods. Compiling illustrations of every species for a larger project.
@origamiPete In pairs (probably 3), behind the mouth.