画質 高画質

An old piece of paleoart reworked: Archaeopteryx, angling towards a dragonfly appetizer. Gouache with digital modifications.

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What an absolute whopper! The Permian sea has some big fish to catch! I wonder if an armored fish tastes good?

Personal doodle!

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For the coloration, I looked at a bunch of arboreal reptile species, large and small. It's harder than I thought to give it the loose, splotchy look of reptile coloration without losing the semblance of an actual pattern.

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Hey! I'm Stephanie, an aspiring paleoartist and scientific illustrator. My roots are in fantasy creatures, and use my zoology knowhow to make them plausible!

Email - leccathu_silentwing.com
Prints - https://t.co/WDhHmOYSlK
Tips - https://t.co/mATDjUoWhZ

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Sometimes you just gotta ask yourself...if I don't make a super spiny Trilophosaurus, who will?

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Highlights from the style II. Me and talked about the present, potential and importance of non-paleoart on paleoart. Here some of the things I scribbled while we were talking.

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Another new dinosaur for 2019 already? Pleased to be able to show my of the new Tanzanian sauropod Mnyamawamtuka moyowamkia, named today by Eric Gorscak and Patrick O’Connor. The paper is available here (and is open access): https://t.co/pUR935gMKY

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I’m just a tad late to the party, but here’s some for Working out designs for the animation I’m putting together for Honors in Studio Art. Pictured here are Indohyus, Pakicetus, Ambulocetus, Kutchicetus, Rodhocetus, and Georgiacetus.

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Today is and it is also so I thought it was the perfect chance to show you part of the trees of the tetrapods of theSolnhofen Formation from Germany that will appear on my in-prep book. Part of the pterosaur tree from Solnhofen

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Sketching this reconstruction of the European wukongopterid Cuspicephalus. It is inspired by the beautiful reconstruction of the same sp by because I love the idea of those huge quillworts and these pterosaurs foraging for prey amidst them

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It's which is all the excuse I need to post this of the large aquatic sloth Thalassocnus. Darwin never knew of this species or the awesomeness of aquatic sloths in general, but he recovered many bones of other large and giant extinct sloths in his travels.

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While I've made some strides, there's still a ways to go. Some errors (helpfully pointed out by ) include the jawline and the placement of the secondary remiges. Feathers and wings are so damn complex! I'll do better next time for sure.

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I came a long way from my initial sketch based on Scott Hartman's skeletal. Note the improved position of the wing based on dromaeosaurid folding capabilities, and the ample feather coverage (still only about 75% of a lot of living birds)

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