Palaeontology Posters and Art Prints

Drawing of trilobite fossils.

Can you Dig it? Become a Part of History.

Mosasaurs are my Spirit Animal Design - A Fun Gift for Dinosaur & Prehistoric Animal Lovers, Palaeontologists, and Jurassic World Fans.

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.

Simple utahraptor design. Or velociraptor, for the less knowledgeable. Spritzed up with some splashes of paint.

uh-oh

Ready to celebrate! Copyright 2021 Kristen O’Keefe. All rights reserved. All images property of Kristen O’Keefe and are protected by copyright law. Resale, downloading, reproducing, printing, and comping of these images is illegal without permission of the artist

Dinosaur design

Silurian era and devonian era trilobite fossil drawings.

Thirsty work. Simple one colour.

A drawing of ordovician era trilobites in ink.

Permian Park

Palaeontologists and fossil hunters of all ages will love this Ammonite fossil range of gift ideas. If you have to wear a mask, wear one with style. Showing an illustration of an Ammonite it's a face mask that will certainly go down well with other enthusiasts.

T-Rex is getting his 5 a day, looks like someone needs to tell him how to prep his pineapple!

Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. All Rights Reserved. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

Drawing of trilobites.

Silurian era and devonian era trilobite fossil drawing.

Roar! Or whatever sound they did or didn't make! Here's a friendly little parasaurolophus.

Lystrosaurus Permian Park 2

Are you an LGBTQ+ scientist or LGBTQIA+ natural history lover? Feel seen, heard, and celebrated with our creations that combine the love for fossils and life on Earth with Queer Pride! Allies, don't go! These designs are also a fun way for you to visibly show your support. Our designs are also here to change the social climate and act as facilitators of impactful conversations. Show off pride in your identity and or support with the range of foraminifera pride flags. Featuring Planulina wuellerstrofi, a winner of Foram Cup 2019.

Lascaux cave paintings. These paintings are on the walls of the Lascaux caves in Dordogne, south- western France. There are several halls; this is the Great Hall of the Bulls, which contains a 20- metre-long fresco of bulls, stags and horses. The caves contain some of the earliest known artwork, dating from around 17,000 years ago. They were painted by Cro-Magnon man, an ancestor of modern humans that lived in Europe.

Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon skulls. The Neanderthal skull (left) was found at La Ferrassie, France, in 1909, and is thought to be around 70,000 years old. The other skull is Cro-Magnon 1, found as Les Eyzies, France, in 1868, and dated to 30,000 years ago. Neanderthals and Cro-Magnons cohabited in Europe between about 40,000 and 30-25,000 years ago, when the former died out. Neanderthals had occupied the region from as far back as 350,000 years ago. Cro-Magnons were anatomically similar to modern humans, and are their ancestors. It is not known for sure what caused the extinction of the Neanderthals, but competition with the advanced Cro-Magnons is unlikely to have helped their cause.

Protecting her garden.

Futuristic Cyberpunk Stegosaurus

Can you dig it? Become a part of history.

Express your appreciation of Paleontology and the Evolution of Life on Earth with this discreet yet statement design. Bold Dickinsonia print looks like a cool abstract shape to an unassuming eye but stops in tracks those who recognize it.

Young boy in museum gallery feeding a dinosaur an ice cream

Human evolution. Artwork of female apes and humans showing some of the stages in human evolution. At left, Proconsul sp. (23-17 million years ago) is depicted hypothetically as an African ape with both primitive and advanced features. To its right is Australopithecus afarensis (>4-2.5 Myr BP), which walked upright on two legs. Homo habilis (2- 1.6 Myr BP) was truly human ("Homo"), resembling A. afarensis but also using stone tools. About 1.8 Myr BP, H. erectus appeared in Africa, using fire and wooden tools. H. erectus is thought to have migrated from Africa into Eurasia. H. neanderthalensis (150,000 years BP) was closely related to modern humans, H. sapiens (right).

Well, maybe he found a new friend, and maybe you could find one too with this shirt!

Oviraptor

This is a design of the 10 largest meat-eating dinosaurs. Tyrannosaurs Rex, Spinosaurus, Gigantosaurus and Tarbosaurus to name a few. A great gift for those who are dinosaur lovers and enthusiastic about prehistoric history.

Ancient cultures

Ancient cultures

The word “Dinosaur” comes from the Greek “Deinos” meaning “Terrible” and “Sauros” meaning “Lizard”. These Dinosaurs don’t like being called “terrible”, so they are holding a protest because they think they are, “Actually quite nice”. Text: “We’re not “terrible Lizards”. “We’re actually quite nice!”

Trail of hominid footprints fossilized in volcanic ash. This 70 metre trail was found by Mary Leakey's expedition at Laetoli, Tanzania in 1978. It dates from 3.6 million years & shows that hominids had acquired the upright, bipedal, free- striding gait of modern man by this date. The trail probably belongs to Australopithecus afarensis & dates from 3.7 to 3.0 million years ago. The footprints show a well developed arch to the foot & no divergence of the big toe. They are of two adults with possibly a third set belonging to a child who walked in the footsteps of one of the adults.

Trail of hominid footprints fossilized in volcanic ash. This 70 metre trail was found by Mary Leakey's expedition at Laetoli, Tanzania in 1978. It dates from 3.6 million years & shows that hominids had acquired the upright, bipedal, free- striding gait of modern man by this date. The trail probably belongs to Australopithecus afarensis & dates from 3.7 to 3.0 million years ago. The footprints show a well developed arch to the foot & no divergence of the big toe. They are of two adults with possibly a third set belonging to a child who walked in the footsteps of one of the adults. The prints to the far right belong to an hipparion, an extinct three-toed horse.