Paleoart Tapestries

An albino Austroraptor! Realistic design fitting for people who loves dinosaurs. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift. Design is fitting in time for Dinosaur Day (June 1) and National Fossil Day (October 13)!

Ankylosaurus, one of the last dinosaurs. It's also the most famous and possibly the largest of the armored dinosaurs.

The real Velociraptor looked nothing like the creature shown in the Jurassic Park/World films, and was actually a turkey-sized feathered predator from Asia.

A herd of Diplodocus follows a tiny bipedal mammal in the late Jurassic of North America.

Spinosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Bring some prehistoric style to your wardrobe with this fierce Carnotaurus design! This fierce predator roamed the earth during the Late Cretaceous period and now you can show off your love for this fierce dinosaur with this unique design. Perfect for any dino lover, this design is available on a variety of products including t-shirts, hoodies, phone cases, and more. Made with high-quality materials and vibrant colors, this design is sure to make a statement wherever you go. Order yours today and show off your love for the mighty Carnotaurus!

Raptor, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

A South African dinosaur from the Early Jurassic period.

Estemmenosuchus mirabilis was a genus of therapsid that lived during the Middle Permian (267 million years ago). Found in what is now the Perm region of Russia in the 1960s, both of the currently recognized species: E. uralensis and E. mirabilis are most recognizable from their distinctive knobby, antler-like facial structures; these structures are in face where they get their name which means "crowned crocodile."

Parasaurolophus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

the greatest shark of them all

Brachiosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Creature mash-up, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

A pair of Tyrannosaurus rex are curious about the human that just arrived. One of them has even found the time tunnel from which the little creature came... and is crossing it!

Basilosaurus! Realistic design fitting for people who loves prehistoric animals. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift. Design is fitting in time for Dinosaur Day (June 1) and National Fossil Day (October 13)!

Elasmosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future. Unlike most of the creatures featured in the DinoZoo series, Elasmosaurus is not a dinosaur at all, but a plesiosaur. Plesiosaurs were a group of marine reptiles NOT particularly related to dinosaurs that shared the world of the Mesozoic with them.

Centrosaurus, a horned dinosaur and a relative of the more famous Triceratops.

Would you survive the Stone Age?

Elasmosaurus, the big marine reptile from the Cretaceous period. Plesiosaurs like this animal thrived in the Earth's oceans when dinosaurs roamed the land.

A herd of Triceratops is surprised by a lightning strike. An event that happens in the modern day to cows, elephants and giraffes among other animals, could have happened over 66 million years ago as well. A striking piece for every dinosaur fan!

Dinosaurs are a diverse group of reptiles that dominated the terrestrial ecosystems for over 160 million years during the Mesozoic Era, which spanned from approximately 250 to 65 million years ago. They first appeared during the Triassic Period and became extinct at the end of the Cretaceous Period. Dinosaurs varied greatly in size, shape, and behavior, ranging from small, feathered creatures to massive herbivores and carnivores. They are classified into two main groups: Saurischia (lizard-hipped dinosaurs) and Ornithischia (bird-hipped dinosaurs). Dinosaurs are of great interest to scientists and the public alike due to their unique anatomy, evolutionary success, and extinction event that paved the way for the rise of mammals and modern ec

little dinosaur

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.

First described in 1877 at the height of the “Bone Wars” by Othneil Charles Marsh, Allosaurus was one of the most successful and wide spread predators of the Late Jurassic Period (approximately 155-150 million years ago) with most of it’s remains being found the Morrison Formation in Western North America and related specimens having been found as far away as Portugal, and possibly as far off as Tanzania. Allosaurus was named from the Greek for “different lizard” because of a trait found in the central parts of it’s vertebrae which had a concave cup-like shape on the back end of it’s surface.

Watercolor painting of the famous feathered dinosaur/bird archaeopteryx!

His workout playlists consists entirely of Disturbed and Linkin Park songs (also at least 7 different remixes of Eiffel 65's 'I'm Blue' for some reason)

Chilling in the Permian

triceratops paleoart

A pair of Stegosaurus armatus grazing around.

Dilophosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Outdated depiction of Megalosaurus the way science pictured it in the 19th century.

Discovered in 1903 by paleontologist Elmer S. Riggs in the Colorado River Valley, Brachiosaurus (it’s name meaning “Arm Lizard” because of it’s proportionately longer front limbs) roamed what would become North America during the Late Jurassic about 154 to 153 million years ago. With a length in the upper estimates of 69 feet and a possible 64 tons in weight it was a large animal, though it was not by far the largest the clade of sauropods would get.

From an ancient sea..

Yutyrannus huali lived in what is now China during the Early Cretaceous (124.6 million years ago). An early relative to the famed T.rex, it is known from three nearly complete fossil skeletons that were found together and show a surprising amount of detail, including the presence of a feathered covering over most of their bodies. At adulthood Y. huali measured at around 29.5 feet in length and weighed in at about 1.2 tons, making it the largest dinosaur yet discovered with direct evidence of feathers.

A rogues gallery of some of the greatest predators to have dwelt in our planet's oceans. Seeing how big and toothy life used to be makes one grateful that these creatures are not alive today... though there are those who would claim these monsters still lurk in our seas; it is not like anyone who encountered them would live to tell the tale after all...

Deinonychus remains were first discovered by Barnum Brown in 1931 near Billings, Montana; however, because it’s remains were encased in Lime and thus difficult to prepare Brown payed more attention to the remains of a large plant eater that was found nearby. It wasn’t until many decades later that John Ostrom recognized that the remains Brown had discovered belonged to an animal he had described in 1969 as Deinonychus antirrhopus. Deinonychus was a member of a group called Dromaeosaurids, who were defined by being swift moving predators with stiff tails, sharp sickle-like claws on their feet, they came in many sizes, from as small as a 2 feet in length to animals like Utahraptor reaching lengths of up to 36 feet.