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I was on the fence about doing some Valentine’s Day YCH, but why not giving it a try. 👀 I used Linnaea for an example. If you’re interested, dm me here or on discord. 💕💕
Since I am on a kick with my vampire Linnaea today I will also share one of many:
https://t.co/X3KK5mTxqD
A discussion about tail dragging sauropods reminded me of this painting of "Rutellum" from 2016. Rutellum was a pre-Linnaean dinosaur named after a tooth that is now lost. I basically just drew Cetiosaurus, so when I remake this eventually, I'll make it Cetiosaurus proper.
-Overgrown-
Couldn't decide which orientation I liked best for the finished result so here's both! My vampire OC, Linnaea.
Here’s two drawings that’s from discord. The bunny is Linnaea and the other one is Snippy. They came out so lovely! 💕
Here’s the recent Pride YCH I did. They came out so cute! 💕
The characters belong to @MadAliceGamez1, a friend from discord (the bunny name is Linnaea) and @SpaceBuggie_
Matilda Smith (1854-1926): Indian-born British botanical artist who became the first artist to depict New Zealand's flora in depth, the first official artist of The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, and the second woman to become an Associate of The Linnaean Society.
been a while since I painted something! Light study with my vampire OC, Linnaea.
"Stirpes novae" (1784–1785) described, illustrated, and classified according to the Linnaean system plants new or largely unknown to science. Pierre-Joseph Redouté provided more than 50 plates for the work. Find it in #BHLib via @mobotgarden ➡️ https://t.co/440YapuD2U
The #SciArt (by Frederick Polydore Nodder) in Thomas Martyn's "Thirty-eight plates, with explanations" (1799) was intended to help illustrate the structure of plants and their place in the Linnaean system. View the work in #BHLib via @Fisher_Library ➡️ https://t.co/06fSBcPlXV
Linnaean has announced its launch and new PR https://t.co/eTDzpIVwXx
"Tabulae phytographicae" (1795-1804) explained the Linnaean system of plant classification through a series of instructional #SciArt depicting the relationships between various plants that shared the same classification. Explore it in #BHLib via @NYBG: https://t.co/JRyG5tkgss
John Miller's "Illustratio systematis sexualis Linnaeani", initially issued in 20 parts from 1770-1777 to 85 subscribers, attempted to illustrate Linnaeus' sexual system for plant classification. View the 1789 ed. in #BHLib via @HarvardLibrary @NYBG: https://t.co/8GyHqkvyb0
Pre-Linnaean #SciComm #SciArt. Sciencely illustrated to classify #dragonflies. Wenceslaus Hollar 17th Century etchings c. 1644 to1646.