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Gabriel N. U.さんのイラストまとめ


Professional Scientific Illustrator, Paleoartist & Herpetologist 🏳️‍🌈🦖🦎 Commissions [email protected] He/Him/His linktr.ee/serpenillus
gabrielugueto.com

フォロー数:953 フォロワー数:53442

I have been wanting to reconstruct Entelodonts for a while, so for today’s I decided to sketch this Daeodon, a huge entelodon with a 90 cm skull that lived in the Oligocene and Miocene of North America. I really enjoyed this one

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Among the most bizarre and amazing Triassic reptiles were the Erythrosuchids, a group of basal that possessed disproportionately huge heads. Here I have depicted Erythrosuchus (the greenish one) and Garjainia (the smaller one and B&W sketch)

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This is one of those instances where you can add extraoral tissue to plesiosaurs. There is no reason why this and several other did not have “lips”.

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And so I begin developing this sketch of the large, Triassic European pseudosuchian Batrachotomus. I went with the sketch on the right. On the left you can see the very early stages of working in this illustration.

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BTW... when you think about reptiles where it is very difficult to imagine any considerable amount of extraoral tissue (‘lips”), you think about many Detail of the VERY unfinished head

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So aparently is so:

Hi! I’m Gabriel
and I am a paleoartist and scientific illustrator.
Insta: https://t.co/hV2UXt06JE
Email: gabuguetoillus.com

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A sketch/speedpaint for Extinct cetaceans swimming in the Late Eocene coastal waters of Egypt. A pair of Dorudon atrox (front) and the giant, serpentine Basilosaurus isis swimming in the background

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Sorry I am very short on time due to a lot of large commissions I am working on at the moment, so I could only find the time today to do two speedpaints of two of your suggestions. Epidexipteryx and an Ichthyostega swimming next to an Acanthostega

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I just realized I have a almost always depicted dinocephalian therapsids in combat or attacking some other animal! 🤔 That is not that usual for me

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You have traveled back in time to Late Permian South Africa and all of the sudden you run into this pair of Moschops capensis head butting! What a sight that must have been! Moschops was a dinocephalian therapsid, this a very distant relative of ours

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