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I've seen requests for silhouettes for labels and this popped up this morning on twitter. It looks like a new site with over 7000 silhouettes. The contributors to the artwork are pretty notable individuals. I have NOT spent the time delving into it so not sure the pitfalls, if any. Thought those interested in it can check it out https://www.phylopic.org/ @Francesco1994
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From the album: 39 years exploring Texas
Nature center exhibit of collection and wife’s drawing.-
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From the album: 39 years exploring Texas
Nature center exhibit of my collection and wife’s drawing.-
- artwork
- display box
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(and 1 more)
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The silent dinosaur hypothesis - dinosaur vocalization in paleoart and past life
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil News
The silent dinosaur hypothesis. Mark P. Witten's Blog Yours, Paul H. -
Hello all, One of the many drawings/art works of me. Black pencil and edited with pc. This artwork comes perhaps in a book that will be published in July/August 2021. The Cretaceous sea (Kreidemeer) of Europe (late late Campanian and/or early Maastrichtian, 73-69/73-68 mya). Kind regards and happy fossil hunting! Ruben
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Hello to all. Currently I am looking for an Anklyosaurus tooth for my son for his Birthday. I was thinking that maybe a drawing or painting of an Anklyosaurus would be nice to go along with the tooth. If any of the forums great artists would be interested I propose a trade- your artwork, for my fossils. If anyone is interested please shoot me a pm. Thank-you Sincerly Dave
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Building the Moroccan Court - Documentary
Brett Breakin' Rocks posted a topic in Members' News & Diversions
Hi @Tidgy's Dad .. I thought about you as I marveled at the craftsmanship and skilled hands that created this wonderful Moroccan Court. A great deal of the planning of the work was done in Morocco, but the artists were brought to the states to create the final court. I mean the family that they chose to work on the project had been doing that kind of work for 7 generations ! Forever fascinated with the multitudes of pattern and beauty of North African artwork, this documentary was just amazing. Watching the artwork come together ... stunning. Cheers, Brett -
Hi everyone! Well, the time has come to show you what my fossil display area looks like! The two cabinets were gifts from my mother-in-law, the two side tables with shelves and the bench (which has a storage area inside) and the ammonite artwork were gifts from my husband, the linocut prints are by the extremely talented @Bobby Rico, and the Burgess Shale toys and under-cabinet lights and labels were bought by me. I put as much information as I had for each fossil on the labels, as well as an explanation of how I acquired each fossil so many of you may notice your TFF names on the labels The four empty shelves will be for displaying Viola's fossils - that'll be a project for the summer, so when that part is complete I'll update this thread with additional photos. But for now, please enjoy the little tour of my basement fossil area: The whole area: The shelf that has Precambrian and Cambrian specimens: The cabinet that has fossils from the Ordovician to Carboniferous Animals: The cabinet that has Carboniferous Plants to Oligocene fossils: The shelf that has Miocene to Pleistocene fossils: Thanks for having a look! I'll tag a few people who might be interested in seeing these photos: @caldigger @Nimravis @Tidgy's Dad @FranzBernhard @Wrangellian
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I hope this isn't too out of context. These are a few of many collages I made a few years ago; cut out with X-acto knife and glued with glue sticks. These are long sold, that included dinosaur imagery. I hope you like them! Obviously I need to make more dinosaur related collages, my friends went nuts over them! Such a pain to make though.
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I am in the process of creating a micropaleontology themed artwork., and even after having received a good amount of expert help, I feel overwhelmed by the subject and would like to get more opinions on my composition. The piece will consist of a series of disc-shaped layers, each of which will bear microfossils from a different geologic time period. These layers will be stacked like a roll of coins, so as to look like a drill core. The attached image shows a part of my research spreadsheet, including images and descriptions of each layer. If anyone here has any thoughts on the organisms I have chosen, or how I have portrayed them, I would love to hear! Am I missing any perennial favorites? Is my selection skewed too much in one direction or another? Thanks for taking the time to look, and thanks in advance for your comments!
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From the album: james herrmann
In this view I again wanted to show the cantilevered structure of the sculpture and the subtle color differences in the patination of the shell vs the body of the ammonite. -
From the album: james herrmann
In this front left view I wanted to highlight the waving of the kelp. The challenge was to strongly support the heteromorph while still making the sculpture feel like there was movement and a lightness to the work. -
From the album: james herrmann
This left side view of the sculpture shows the attachment of the ammonite to the kelp, actually there is a lot of bronze in the mass of tentacles. From the base to the top of the sculpture is approximately 40 inches. -
Here are some cool images of Paleoart of new exciting discoveries for 2017. The link includes many more plus the story behind each. Enjoy. https://motherboard.vice.com/amp/en_us/article/wjp5jx/best-dinosaur-art-of-2017-paleoart-scientific-illustration-rom-zuul?utm_campaign=sharebutton&__twitter_impression=true
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I have been drawing dinosaurs for a long time, and i´m getting better with each drawing, i thought that i would show off some examples of the work i have done, so here it comes: Unexpected Visitor Two Laevisuchus are scared away by a larger Rajasaurus in cretaceous India. Diving Giant A Spinosaurus swims after its favourite prey, Onchopristis (Still need to get a fossil of that one ) in cretaceous North Africa. Evicted! A Velociraptor is scared away from its home by a Therizinosaurus in cretaceous Mongolia. Clash of the Titans A Tyrannosaurus faces off with Triceratops in cretaceous North America (The T.Rex´s leg got a little weird here). Commisions I´ve also done several commisions, most for Keith Olsen´s Dinoworld franchise (here: http://dinoworld.freeforums.net/index.cgi) which aren´t meant to be accurate at all, so here they are, Compsognathus and Kaprosuchus: Please tell me what you think of them, and if there is any particular prehistoric animal that you would like me to draw. /Sebastian
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