Mark Wittonさんのイラストまとめ

New #Patreon post: high-res #paleoart of this walking Pterodactylus, depicted in such a standard lateral view that you could set your watch by it. Check it out along with over 250 other posts for $1 a month! https://t.co/qiAEY5uSFQ

Here's the #paleoart in question: the science of 2020 vs. my speculation of 2016. (And yes, the updates are a little more substantial than just a reskinning, 4 years is a long time to practise painting.)

New #Patreon post: 7 years, 3 revisions to my Plateosaurus #paleoart. Older versions of this image included feathers, but I've updated it to fit new data. Download the high-res version of this image as well as loads of other palaeo content for $1 a month.

https://t.co/dQi9YRFyzl

New #patreon post: behind the scenes of my new #paleoart course, which runs next week! Some new dinosaur anatomy studies (inc. Gallimimus, below), and lots of silly photos of fossil replicas with my pets, ostensibly for scale. See the panic for just $1! https://t.co/MeQgixd7yE

New at #Patreon: unexpected #paleoart of the Jurassic wukongopterid Cuspicephalus. This is a quick revision of a painting from 2015, updated to reflect modern thoughts on facial tissues and hand posture. See it in HD with loads of other art for just $1! https://t.co/6MITJ9Hd0H

Some Mosasaurus #paleoart for #FossilFriday. And no, we don't know that they had dorsal fins, but we don't know that they didn't either - the right parts of their soft tissues have not, to my knowledge, been preserved to indicate either way.

Dusted off this old Pterodaustro embryo #paleoart this morning, as it might be used in a publication. A little rough around the edges still, but an improvement on the 2017 version.

Some new #paleoart for #FossilFriday: my take on Yutyrannus published in entirety for the first time this week. It was created for LTTAII, but that's coming out soon enough to let the covers slip a little on the art. A short thread about this image...

This is a big deal because, in > 200 years of research, we've never had any hints about how non-pterodactyloids walked. All trackways known to date belong to pterodactyloids: short-tailed, long-armed pterosaurs of Late Jurassic and Cretaceous age. (Walking azhdarchids pictured)

New 'holy-grail' pterosaur paper by Jean-Michel Mazin and Joane Pouech announcing a new ichnotaxon, Rhamphichnus. That's right: we finally have non-pterodactyloid pterosaur tracks, and textbooks need rewriting. Yes. (My #paleoart of it below). https://t.co/wSLSwvdfHV

Thread...