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Showing results for tags 'illustration'.
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A digital illustrations of two sauropods. One of them represents a titanosaurian, the other a titanosauriform. This is part of a series of illustrations related to my Kem Kem poster.
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Hi all. This is my take on Deltadromeus agilis, the "agile delta runner". Here it is chasing a nice fat beetle.
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Hi all! In this illustration, I combine two of my favorites: dinosaurs and Jeroen Bosch. Does it make sense to combine the two? Not really, but I did it anyway The dinosaur is my take on a Rebbachisaurus (as featured on my Kem Kem poster): The background of the picture is bases on a painting by Bosch: "(The damned in) Hell".
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This is a digital study of the head of Rugops primus. I screwed up some of the teeth (too recurved). I really should know better, haha.
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Even though I like and support the development of portraying dinosaurs as real animals instead of monsters, it is hard to deny that an encounter with a big theropod must have been a pretty scary experience.
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This is a pretty quick drawing to test out my new ipad. It is supposed to be an abelisaurid theropod enjoying a fresh kill. I roughly based the head on the skull of Rugops primus.
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Recently I started collecting dinosaur teeth from Morocco and it has completely refueled my childhood fascination with these awesome creatures. I work as an illustrator (amongst other things) and have taken up the idea of making an illustration of the Kem Kem dinosaur fauna. Before I start sketching, I need to know how these creatures looked like. One main thing I need to do is decide what animals I will give feathers. Here are my thoughts. Species I want to include: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus - enormous, probably semi-aquatic animal, so probably no feathers Carcharodontosaurus saharicus - very big animal, probably no feathers but perhaps some for display? Rugops primus (I am aware it is not (yet) officially described from Morocco) - given that Carnotaurus was most probably not feathered, I am going to assume Rugops was also a scaly animal Deltadromeus agilis - I am going to assume it is an noasaurid. No evidence for feathers. I am thinking about including some fluffy, feathered juveniles. Rebbachisaurus garasbae - big sauropod, no feathers An indeterminate dromaeosaur - fully feathered like a bird An indeterminate titanosaur - huge animal without feathers That's it! Maybe I am slighty too conservative regarding the feathers? Would be great to hear your thoughts.
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Has anyone got any advice on drawing ammonites accurately? It is often the ribs which identify an ammonite, so they are very important to get right and while I my observational skills are fairly good, I find it hard to believe people like Ernst Haeckle relied purely on observation. I don't strive for Haeckle's realism as I draw in a more sketchy manner, but I do strive for accuracy all the same. Is there a sort of formula to plot ammonite ribs? Thanks!
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From the album: Trilobite Sketches and Drawings
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From the album: Trilobite Sketches and Drawings