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@BrianEngh_Art I'm not a palaeoartist as you guys know 😊
This is my first (and only, as of yet) digital piece. It didn't get serious negative criticism because it didn't reach a large audience at all.
But dammit, I would love some input from you, Brian. And thank you for all this positivity!
#Palaeovember #2 is #paralititan
Really love the eye look. Long day at work.
Day 1 of #palaeovember : Tarbosaurus Bataar
#paleoart #sciart
#LagerstatteoftheWeek The sea spider, Palaeoisopus, found in the Devonian Hunsrück Slate
#Fossils
#Achillobator
What a big boy
#dromaeosaurids #dinosaurs #paleoart #palaeoart
Inktober 52 -week 38 - stone
“Palaeolithic (stone age) humans were probably the first to tame dogs (Canis familiaris) by breeding aggression out of wolves (Canis lupus) in East Asia around 15,000 years ago.”
—https://t.co/YhAIYDfKET
#inktober52stone #stoneage #themoreyouknow
Hellooooo!
My name is Tegan, although I primarily go by Spirit online,
I'm a digital artist obsessed with dinosaurs, palaeontology, marine biology and anything that sparkles, shines or glitters! ✨
I'm from the UK and go by she/her pronouns! 💜
Here are some of my characters!
art train!
@MammothMuddy @TurboBirbo (and anyone else who has cool palaeo stuff they wanna show, consider yourself tagged) https://t.co/QwD6HeFEYV
#Drepanomania: Big, secondarily frugivorous drepanosaur and #anurognathid commensal. "What if drepanosaurs endured into the early Cretaceous?" #palaeoart #speculativeevolution
#Sinornithosaurus! lil chicken dude
#dromaeosaurid #dinosaurs #paleoart #palaeoar
#utahraptor and her chick!
#dromaeosaurid #dinosaurs #paleoart #palaeoart
#Halszkaraptor to go with the rest of my #dromaeosaurid designs! Absolutely enamored with this little duck lad
#dinosaurs #palaeoart #paleoart
🦣Beginning the first round of extinct elephant revamps! Palaeoloxodon antiquus/namadicus, the Woolly mammoth, and Columbian mammoths have all been redone (and plus, a new woolly mammoth skin!)🐘
An exemplary case of our patronising view of Palaeolithic ppl seems to me the huts found at Ohalo II, Israel. These were simple structures, constructed out of branches and grasses in circular forms. Simple, yet not inept - so why do artists portray them as mere bundles of sticks?