Some paleoart of Lacusovagus, an Azhdarchoid pterosaur described in 2008 by . It lived in the Crato Formation. Follow if you like pterosaurs, they make some amazing skeletals.

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Tamisiocaris and Phragmochaeta in their natural habitat, about 900-1000 meters below the ocean surface. The only thing we know about Tamisiocaris is what their antennae looked like. All else is up to interpretation.

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One of the Bodleian's manuscripts, MS. Laud Misc. 96, contains half a dozen different bastarda hands. These images show the range of forms this script can take--and the challenge for palaeographers. https://t.co/UDZieNn0Rk

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Take a look at this incredible & strange duck-billed Aquilarhinus palimentus, or ‘shovel-chinned eagle nose’, a new species of primitive hadrosaurid that lived 80 million years ago in Read here: https://t.co/eZDJ5JIHz9

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It's not really anymore but this isn't really a portfolio either so that's fine. Anyway here's some palaeo stuff I've drawn recently!

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Earlier this year I did this Diabloceratops eatoni reconstruction for a private commission, I'm now finally showing the piece in public: https://t.co/rMQL7J0d7U

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Hope I’m not too late for I’m Owen, I’m a palaeontology student and I really enjoy making concepts and concept art. is my current fascination. Currently working on developing my digital art skills and learning 3D modelling!

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I had forgotten this existed; it was amazing to work with at the : https://t.co/6LMy4Y1dcp. However, I really do have a punchable face ☹️.

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Oh no, it’s the Echinoderm takeover! Run, Schinderhannes!

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Palaeophonus caledonicus is an ancient arthropod from the upper Paleozoic.

(Credit: Satoshi Kawasaki)

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Another one eats the dust
Another one eats the dust
And another one gone, and another one gone
Another one eats the dust…

Ovatiovermis was described recently-ish, from the Burgess Shale. It ate dust.

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Palaeoisopus problematicus is an extinct species of sea spider from the Devonian period. It measured 40 cm in diameter.

(Credit: Satoshi Kawasaki)

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Okay. You asked, I did it, even though it was hell to draw.

Acinocrinus stichus, “row of thorny rings”. This was a giant “Collins Monster” type Lobopodian, extremely tank animals. Acinocrinus took this to a new level.



More to come soon.

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Appreciation post for our graphic designer, Katrin Emery ()! She's been with from the beginning and has contributed both the logo and guest art. She works with scientists to create eye-catching graphics, and provides website and poster design consultation.

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Field Notes on Science and Nature edited by Michael R. Canfield, The Palaeoartist's Handbook by Mark Witton, and All Yesterdays by John Conway, C.M. Kosemen & Darren Naish

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Some sloth palaeoart with this report on new studies on sloth phylogeny: https://t.co/PuQKv1gbqz

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If you'd like a copy of my recent Mystriosuchus steinbergeri you can grab a high-res version at my feed. Subscribe for just $1 a month for huge amounts of palaeontological goodness - art, essays, and details of upcoming projects. https://t.co/0Lk1a7joHY

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May 21, 1799, of Mary “the Princess of Carpenter daughter, she founded a fossil business in Lyme Regis, Dorset, making important discoveries like complete fossils of Ichthyosaurus 🐬 & Plesiosaurus 🐉 https://t.co/xuWRaNkOh3
✍ by

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And may I present to you...

Fossils, Clocks and the Origin of Angiosperms.

My latest blog post, which takes a look at a new paper, and it's overall implications for the origin of the flowering plants!

https://t.co/CdJwVg8a5e

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