Mark Witton · @markwitton
1762 followers · 360 posts · Server sauropods.win

I've just received a number of invites for Bluesky if anyone wants one. I'm happy to hand them over to anyone, but I'd particularly like to help and folks who are struggling in light of recent changes to Twitter's algorithm.

#paleoart #scicomm

Last updated 1 year ago

PhyloPic · @phylopic
834 followers · 154 posts · Server sauropods.win
Keesey Comics · @keeseycomics
210 followers · 101 posts · Server sauropods.win

You can now get @phylopic posters and Pocket Phylogenies as reward add-ons for backing the PALEOCENE #4 campaign! kickstarter.com/projects/keese

#sciart #paleoart #scicomm #evolution #evolutionarybiology

Last updated 1 year ago

Jules Kiely · @Palaeojules
144 followers · 84 posts · Server sauropods.win

I mentioned I'd upload my shitty amateur Dickinsonia reconstruction a while back but never did, so here it is.

#paleontology #ediacaran #dickinsonia #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Keesey Comics · @keeseycomics
191 followers · 100 posts · Server sauropods.win

Only 11 days left to back the new issue (#4) of PALEOCENE! Find out how our tiny primate ancestors survived after the asteroid hit 66 million years ago. kickstarter.com/projects/keese

#paleoart #paleofiction #comic #comics #comicbooks #comicbook #paleontology #evolution #evolutionarybiology

Last updated 1 year ago

Jules Kiely · @Palaeojules
144 followers · 83 posts · Server sauropods.win

That new is little and podgy, so deserves to be drawn. Here it is snacking on some Ginkgo apodes, surrounded by a collection of ferns, bennettitaleans and the Early flower Leefructus.

#jehol #stegosaur #fossilfriday #paleoart #paleobotany #stegosaurus

Last updated 1 year ago

Eumaniraptora_art · @Paleoraptor_
121 followers · 57 posts · Server sauropods.win

A quick little sketch of Fujianvenator prodigiosus, the newly described avialan from the Late Jurassic of China !



#paleoart #sciart #fujianvenator

Last updated 1 year ago

Jules Kiely · @Palaeojules
144 followers · 82 posts · Server sauropods.win

I doodled the new little feathery -birdy-type-thing everyone's been talking about ( prodigiosus). This one's just curious about a little snail sitting on a fallen Yimaia twig.

#dinosaur #fujianvenator #paleoart #paleontology #paleobotany

Last updated 1 year ago

H. Pettijohn · @punkpaleo
561 followers · 392 posts · Server sauropods.win

#paleontology #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Keesey Comics · @keeseycomics
176 followers · 92 posts · Server sauropods.win
Keesey Comics · @keeseycomics
176 followers · 90 posts · Server sauropods.win

The first page of the issue #4 of PALEOCENE! The campaign to print it is half over -- discover what happens in Mamma and Brother's search for Sister. kickstarter.com/projects/keese

#paleoart #paleofiction #comic #comicart #comicbook #evolutionarybiology #evolution #deeptime #animals #primates

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 412 posts · Server sauropods.win

The world turned colder and dryer in the Neogene, leading to the spread of large grasslands, like these South American ones. Phorusracos, a large terror bird, has caught a Thoatherium on the edge of the forest they both live in. South America was an isolated continent for the duration of the Neogene, leading to a quite unique fauna.

(13/14)

#neogene #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
71 followers · 412 posts · Server sauropods.win

The Paleogene featured some of the highest global temperatures of all time, leading to tropical climates all over the planet, including at this lake in what will one day be Messel, Germany. Darwinius, a close cousin to our own ancestors, is having a staredown with the lizard Geiseltaliellus.

(12/14)

#paleogene #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 410 posts · Server sauropods.win

The Cretaceous featured some of life's most gorgeous crescendos of diversity, like the Yixian formation, where a Psitaccosaurus wants to visit the favourite tree of a group of Sinosauropteryxes, who are having none of it. This is still one of my favourite pieces I've ever drawn.

(11/14)

#cretaceous #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 410 posts · Server sauropods.win

I had three different option for Jurassic paleoart to showcase, so I picked the most experimental one. These backlit insects are not butterflies, but kalligrammatids, a group of large-winged neuroptera, some of which even mimicked maniraptoran dinosaurs like this iridescent Caihong with their patterns.

(10/14)

#jurassic #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 408 posts · Server sauropods.win

One mass extinction later, the archosaurs are diversifying all over Triassic Pangaea. Here we have the three main groups of them: Paratypothorax, a pseudosuchian in the background; Peteinosaurus, a pterosaur on top of the cliff; and Procompsognathus, a dinosaur climbing the cliff.

(9/14)

#triassic #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 407 posts · Server sauropods.win

Among the many fantastic creatures of the Permian were our own cousins, the synapsids, like these lovey-dovey Moschops. As you can see, this picture and the previous one are done in coloured pencils instead of watercolour, because they're the oldest images I'm including in this post. I only very rarely used watercolours before this year. I think it means I should do some more Permian art, it's such a cool and underexposed period.

(8/14)

#Permian #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 407 posts · Server sauropods.win

The end of the Carboniferous saw some quite large bugs, like these two Mazothairos chasing off an interloping Meganeura. They're representatives of a pretty interesting group of basal insects called the Palaeodictyoptera, who have a set of weird little extra wings on their thorax.

(7/14)

#paleoart #Carboniferous

Last updated 1 year ago

Vickysaurus · @Vickysaurus
70 followers · 403 posts · Server sauropods.win

Life continued to diversify in the Ordovician, and among this diversity were the cephalopods. They produced the largest animals yet to exist, the orthocones, who hung vertically in the water column and decended upon their prey like a claw game.

(4/14)

#Ordovician #paleoart

Last updated 1 year ago