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Ceratosaurs are often touted as ‘the scaly Theropods’ given their primitive heritage and evidence of scales, feature scales and osteoderms. However, given the likelihood that early Dinosaurs had them (mostly in arid climates), it shouldn’t be ruled out that they were all shed.
Hopefully I can offer a fresh take on Theropod Integument (seemingly impossible) with this thread. Brought to you by quarantine boredom. [THREAD]
Four pieces and artists I really like: @Himmapaan @HuitzilinF_Art @lewislarosa @arvalis @Midiaou7 @Just9Art @JoschuaKnuppe @AshleyPalaeo @TFiddlerArt @Beavs @RadSechrist @alaskanime @Prehistorica_CM @domesticus1 @MetTiinA @mexopolis @triceratopsian @digital_duck
@DinoNerdsForBLM @DinosaurBiology I don’t have a whole lot of time to participate in streams but I hope y’all enjoy this doodle
Drew my Torvosaurus (Edmarka) rex character Agamemnon with actual adult Torvosaur proportions (top drawing). Referenced a skeletal by Paleojoe.
Just finished ATLA for the first time. One thing I consider to be slept on is how aggressively good the creature design is. Like sometimes it’s obviously goofy but when they go out of their way to design entirely new species, they go harder than any other animated show I’ve seen.
Messing around in Clip Studio some more. The Orc in the first pic is directly referenced from a @TFiddlerArt drawing. I love they way they do line weight, muscles, highlights etc.
Then, after deducing that Agamemnon was a Torvosaurus (Edmarka) rex, I had to create a new design for T. tanneri. They’re much more accurate to real Torvosaurs with less exaggerated features. They also have more body stripes, blue eyes and a fleshy crest on their snouts.