//=time() ?>
Not to say that they don't excel with other subjects, just that they clearly dominate in 1 or 2 taxonomic areas. Some others are @fishboy86164577 with Mesozoic marine reptiles, @MolineroMassimo with prehistoric felids, @GiovaFavazzi & @PaulMartinson17 with Cenozoic birds, etc.
Exploring some patterning for my Scalacurvichthys illustration, still very much in progress 🐠
#PortfolioDay I'm Liam Elward, digital paleoartist looking for work in scientific illustration & paleontology. Open for commissions of any & all extinct organisms!
💼: https://t.co/A6JMMyTkhq
✉️: liam_elward@yahoo.com
#FossilFriday an old reconstruction of the Early Devonian placoderm fish Lunaspis. Named for how its spines resemble a crescent moon 🌙
My old (2018) reconstruction of the American mastodon, for my Proboscidea series. At the time I was very proud of the amount of detail I got, especially the eye
@BrianEngh_Art Hey man, I'm just following the example you set 🙏🙏🙏
Some snapshots of a scene I really liked the idea for, but didn’t end up working out. Big duck (Deinocheirus) crossing paths with little duck (Teviornis) at golden hour
The view of the Rhynie Chert was largely inspired by one of my favorite paleo artworks, Germanodactylus cristatus by @thejohnconway.
When I first started paleoart around 2017, I was basically just doing colored pencil & ink in sketchbooks. Here's a few drawings from then: Skull of Nemegtomaia, the Early Devonian plant Discalis, Tupandactylus eating fruit, and an aerial view of the Rhynie Chert