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Day 10 of Ghoulish Dinosaurs. Norman Nodel’s take on the classic giant theropods Allosaurus and Tyrannosaurus are atmospheric and rather frightening, but their prey are the real stars of the show. Get a load of those faces! The Triceratops is the only semi-normal one here. https://t.co/LlM6MLOTFu
Day 7 of Ghoulish Dinosaurs. George Thompson’s vision of the latest Cretaceous is a gloomy, savage world inhabited by reptilian wraiths and abominations all living in perpetual fear of the unholy god of hunger that is TYRANNOSAURUS REX. Tremble at the sight of his monstrous form! https://t.co/H9nW1DO0pD
It's October, you know what that means! Ghoulish dinosaurs from yesteryear's kids books! I'll try to do one a day for the rest of the month.
Decidedly less effort put into this one but here's another paint doodle critter.
You’ve heard of the Crocoduck, but have you ever heard tell of the elusive Duckodile? https://t.co/RehhfmxW4B
If you were born in the mid 90’s or the early 2000’s you know these three. Which was your favorite?
What palaeoartists shaped your childhood image of prehistory?
For me: Steve Kirk’s early work in the Simon&Schuster Encylopedia of Dinosaurs, James Field’s art in innumerable books, Douglas Henderson’s from just about everywhere, and Mark Hallett’s art for Zoobooks and others.