Prehistoric Mugs

Incisivosaurus was a small dinosaur that lived during the Early Cretaceous, 126 million years ago. It was discovered in Northern China in 2002. The nearly complete remains were found with feather preservation. Their most unique feature is a pair of pronounced front teeth that scientists think they used to break open hard nuts or fruit as it's likely they were primarily herbivores. They measured only 3.3 feet in length.

Skull of a Pentaceratops

A cute dilophosaurus that is shiny and sparkly.

A silly raptor is hiding under a sheet.

Caveman ugg

such a clever girl

Impress your friends with this full-bodied monster.

the most amazing pets in the world

Dinosaur names are hard to spell

A super sweet raptor shirt, just for you!

Vintage British Travel Poster: Stonehenge in Wiltshire

A cute sloth and a little dilophosaurus.

Five dinosaur astronauts explore space

Geek T-Rex T-Shirt Design featuring a funny dinosaur with a lab coat on, experimenting with some chemicals!

The "Dappled Horses" of Pech Merle: 25,000 year old cave art from Ice Age France. Find the perfect gift for aspiring archeologists, animal lovers and natural history enthusiasts.

A cute T-Rex :)

The Last Valkyrie, a novel by bestselling author, Jeremy Robinson and Tori Paquette, features a brave heroine in an unforgiving, post-apocalyptic world populated by dinosaurs, monsters and ancient Nephilim.

Best selling design on the internet! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I'm happy to make custom modifications to this design! (just message me)

Illustration of the early mammal-like reptile dimetrodon at the shore of a body of water. Frequently mistaken for a dinosaur, this animal was a synapsid, and died out 40 million years before the first dinosaurs appeared. It lived 295 to 272 million years ago, during the Early Permian. Most of the known fossils have been found in Texas, USA. Around 3 metres in length, it was one of the dominant land predators at the time. The neural spine sail may have been for thermoregulation, but is also thought to have been used for mating displays

Surprise your lovely dad with this daddysaurus design says "Daddysaurus like a normal dad just more rawrsome".

Storm clouds roll in over a beach on the coast of Jurassic (152 million years ago) Tanzania. A single Kentrosaur wanders alone in search of food, it grows apprehensive as the thunder rolls over the horizon. Kentrosaurus weighed in at around 1.7 tons, reaching about 18 feet in length. Though it wasn’t the biggest member of the Stegosauridae family it made up for it by having an exaggerated set of weaponry, including spikes measuring almost 2.5 feet in length running from the tip of its tale to just behind its pelvis; couple that with a tale capable of an almost 90 mile per hour swing and it would have surely been an intimidating prospect for any predator to take on.

Zombie cowboy riding a rodeo velociraptor in Texas

Who wouldn’t want to party with a dinosaur? This happy T-rex was drawn with ballpoint pen and coloured digitally!

My favorite animal is Dimetrodon!

This cool artwork features a dinosaur silhouette in front of a big full moon and bats flying in the night sky.

A popular theory among movie fans

Just in time for the Pandemic. What happens if you don't wash your hands!

Is it a message from the prehistoric past or from future aliens? You decide. Original artwork by Eric Fogle..

He still bites.

This original illustration by Richard H. Fay features a Stegosaurus, a plated dinosaur that lived in North America during the Late Jurassic. The plates on its back, whose function remains a matter of debate, gave this dinosaur its name. Stegosaurus means “roof lizard”, a reference to those distinctive plates.

We're gonna need more teeth!

Be sure to warn everyone of the spinosaurus lurking in the water. No swimming!

Styracosaurus (or “spiked lizard”) was a member of the ceretopsian family of dinosaurs. Though somewhat smaller than it’s much more famous relative Triceratops, it made up for it’s lack of size in the number of horns it had covering it’s face with one long central horn jutting from it’s nose and at least 4 or more long frill spines protruding from the crest on the back of it’s skull. The spines most likely had a variety of purposes, from defense, to attracting a mate, to species recognition. Styracosaurus was a hervivore and lived during the Late Cretaceous period, roughly 75.5 to 75 million years ago, in what would eventually become North America ranging from Alberta, Canada to what would eventually be Montana in the United States.

An unlikely garden filled with improbable plants - plumeria, magnolia, lotus flowers & lots of tropical & other leaves. Oh, & with dinosaurs, too. : )

Tricera-top of the world to you! It's a shame that the dinosaur Triceratops isn't actually from the Triassic era. Shh. Don't tell him!