画質 高画質

Wow! 10.2 K followers here on Twitter!🤯Thank you so much for the support. New followers, I’m Gabriel and I’m a paleoartist and scientific illustrator. Here is a reconstruction of Velociraptor mongoliensis that I recently licensed to be used in a museum exhibit

110 498

Owynn is frequently overwhelmed and stressed out by his workload, and his Gallimimus partner Bongo is not a particularly helpful assistant!

Character design & art by ,

34 198

Famous British paleontologist Richard Owen mistakenly identified Lonchodectes as Pterodactylus way back in 1851. https://t.co/Ok97Ixkw7O

13 65

evolves thru collab.

My new vs art commiss'd by was once a vs sequel to our scene.

Interested in seeing my process?
FULL POST:
https://t.co/rXESy0nmgg

25 143

New exclusive: the Teratophoneus family I created for Discover Magazine earlier this year is now available in high res. See the rest of this image, several WIPs, and four years of other content for just $1 a month. https://t.co/iglidhgTdM

55 261

Secondly, I've uploaded new of Dinocephalosaurus, swimming cousin of Tanystropheus. The whole image has been uploaded in glorious high-res at Patreon: check it out at https://t.co/4dUy1xKvTp. Access to my four years of Patreon content starts at $1 a month.

31 138

Results from the stream!
Stegotetrabelodon (giving birth), Barytherium and Numidotherium (yes, it is that weird)
Also: Sketch of the night by Chomatopyge.
...

42 209

Results from the
Mystriosaurus, Hylonomus, Magnapaulia and Garagnornis.

32 188

The Thylacine went extinct in 1936 when the last known individual died in a cage at a zoo. It is also known as the Tasmanian tiger, once native to Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. I’m not sure if I can really tag this one under paleoart, but whatever

34 146

Triassic Crocodile Cousins Preyed on Plant-Eating Dinosaurs
https://t.co/3zPGyrJG0y

0 1

Paleoart by Zdenek Burian, Charles R. Knight, John Siddick, and Paul Bonner.

15 63

Speed paint Paleoart of a two-and-a-half-ceratops.

4 9

Beaks have appeared separately numerous times in tetrapod evolution. I have depicted 5 examples here: dicynodonts (top left), pantestudines (center), rhynchosaurs (top right), shuvosaurid pseudosuchians (bottom left) and ceratopsian dinosaurs (bottom right)

182 607