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Spending my day working on a #paleoart commission of darwinopteran pterosaurs - critters like Darwinopterus, Kunpengopterus, and Cuspicephalus (below). These are fun animals to draw thanks to having all the best bits of pterosaur anatomy: big heads, big crests, and long tails.
New at #Patreon: unexpected #paleoart of the Jurassic wukongopterid Cuspicephalus. This is a quick revision of a painting from 2015, updated to reflect modern thoughts on facial tissues and hand posture. See it in HD with loads of other art for just $1! https://t.co/6MITJ9Hd0H
WIP. An illustration I started long ago but have not had time to finish. Cuspicephalus, a Late Jurassic pterosaur from England. Here hunting a squamate amidst large quillworts. Inspired by a reconstruction of the same taxon by @MarkWitton #paleoart #sciart #pterosaurs
Sketching this reconstruction of the European wukongopterid Cuspicephalus. It is inspired by the beautiful reconstruction of the same sp by @MarkWitton because I love the idea of those huge quillworts and these pterosaurs foraging for prey amidst them #paleoart #PterosaurPtuesday
For #FossilFriday, here's some #paleoart of the British wukongopterid Cuspicephalus boldly facing a blustery day. Note that 'boldly' meant 'cowering behind quillworts' in the Jurassic.
#FossilFriday UK #pterosaur Cuspicephalus to scale with Chinese Darwinopterus. And a robin. Back story: https://t.co/U6wkyT7WrT
...and finally, British wukongopterid #pterosaur #Cuspicephalus vs. the wrath of a windy day. Wrath wins. #sciart