One of the newest paintings made specifically for our Odds and Ends Art Show, this scene features Dolichorhynchops and vast numbers of ammonites in an ethereal struggle for survival. In all such cases, lights are involved.

This is the fourth painting in the eletrotiki series.

Get out your Red and Blue stereoscopic glasses for this one.

Live fast, die ugly! Some predatory dinosaurs led rough and dangerous lives, often leaving them scarred and in ill health. In fact, many dinosaur skeletons reveal old battle scars and wounds sustained in life, as well as symptoms of disease.

Available as a shirt (and other items) on NeatoShop and Design By Humans!

NeatoShop:
www.neatoshop.com/product/Dino…
Design By Humans:
www.designbyhumans.com/shop/t-…

An elephant paints a dripping, colorful rainbow in the sky. Made for the DesignByHumans Eco Collection - if you buy an "Elephant's Rainbow" t-shirt during the month of April 2017, DesignByHumans will plant a tree!

Available here: www.designbyhumans.com/shop/t-…
Also available on NeatoShop: www.neatoshop.com/product/Elep…

Alice the pint-sized Nanuqsaurus takes a turn into a forgotten garden of ancient ferns, gingkoes, conifers, and cycad holdovers from a younger, wetter Earth along the banks of ancestral Prince Creek and Colville River - no doubt, feeling very small indeed among the towering cypress and dawn redwood trees.

A yawning Deinonychus (doing that weird neck thing that shoebills and pelicans can do) suffers from a form of Papilloma virus heavily infecting his legs and other parts of his body.

by cubelight

It’s an ammonite!

The Museum’s Beloved River Otter Touched Millions of Visitors

Long-lived soft tissue remnants in fossils provide new information

Computer modeling and 3-D printing to the rescue

by cubelight

This dinosaur, known at first only from horribly huge and clawed hands, proved to be an amazing and surprising creature. While it was known to be an ornithomimosaur, the true extent of its bizarreness wasn’t uncovered until D. mirificus was discovered—sans skull—from a dig site in Mongolia in 2009. The looted skull actually turned up later via black market activity, and the fossil was eventually repatriated to Mongolia in 2014.

It is an amazing find, and I was present at the presentation at SVP in 2013.

Theropods are weird.

Studying Dunkleosteus’ jaws and the injuries they inflicted provide clues to a violent lifestyle

Remembering Juno on the 80th anniversary of the Cleveland Health Museum

Museum experts caution about overstepping fossil evidence

by Raven Amos

Linkzilla defends all of monsterkind!

by Raven Amos

Save the princess, then destroy Tokyo!

by cubelight

The bones of the Tyrannosaur skull, hand-lettered in their relative shapes.

by cubelight

The bones of the Triceratops skull, hand-lettered in their relative shapes (analogous colors variant).