Palaeoart competition entries
To celebrate the launch of Episode 30: Palaeoart, we ran a month-long palaeoart competition. Here are the submissions with top positions and prize-winners first, then in no order. Thanks to all those who took part! A big thanks also goes out to Julius Csotonyi and Titan Publishing for providing the prizes.
1st place: Majungasaurus crenatissimus. Pencil drawing by Marcos Paulo *Prize winner
2nd Place: by Sergey Krasovskiy
3rd place: E- annectens (DMNH 1943) vs T-rex (STAN) by Sergey Krasovskiy
4th place: by Sergey Krasovskiy
5th place: Spinosaurus by Carlos Ramirez Serrano *Prize winner
6th place: Perisphinctes ammonite from Madagascar (Jurassic) by Sarah Jacquet *Prize winner
Helicoprion by Alvaro Miguel Pascale
Diplocaulus by Alvaro Miguel Pascale
At Dusk – Gastonia burgei and Cedarosaurus weiskopfae. By Vladimir Nikolov
Lythronax argestes by Vitor Silva
Watercolour of a Spinosaurus by Vicky Coules
Pachyrhinosaurus by Stjepan Lukac
“2 beams” Diplodocus carnegii by Stephen Moore
Walliserops trifurcatus enjoying the podcast. by Ryan Herbst
Mesozoic Battle by Rowan Findlay, age 4
Sauropods by Nathan, age 5
Chasmataspis laurencii, the only North American chasmataspid by Michael Skvarla
Dailyatia microfossils from the early Cambrian of South Australia by Marissa Betts
by Luciano Vidal
Ontogenetically related pachycephalosaurs by Leila Battison
Styracosaurus skull from AMNH. Graphite. by Lee Hall
Majungasaurus crenatissimus by Kmonvish Lawan
Torvosaurus tanneri by Hollas Ouwerkerk
Feathered Tyrannosaur by Harry Allard
The past made visible. A 3D print of the 40 million old Feaella groehni Henderickx, an extinct 3 mm pseudoscorpion teleported out of it’s matrix amber stone with X-ray micro-CT and supersized 3D printed in brass by i.materialise. Submitted by Hans Henderickx
Opabinia regalis by Hannah Caine
Diablo Alpha by Guilherme Bilinski
Baryonyx by Gregory Ferreira
A young Tarbosaurus bataar pants to cool off in the desert of cretaceous Mongolia. By Ethan Cowgill
An old limping Tyrannosaur tramples its way across a marsh 66 million years ago in what is now Montana by Ethan Cowgill
Chasmataspis laurencii by Ethan Cowgill
The skull of the type specimen of Kosmoceratops richardsoni as it sits in its jacket at the NHMU by Ethan Cowgill
A bull Parasaurolophus wanders across a marsh on the shores of the western interior seaway by Ethan Cowgill
Charcoal sketch of Devonian cystoid Lipsanocystis oblatus by David Clark who found only the 2nd known specimen
Moving on from our friends over at the Palaeo After Dark podcast
Family Reunion. A Giganotosaurus stumbles upon the fossilized remains of an ancient ancestor. A couple of speculative primitive birds, Palaeocastornis, tag along for a free ride. They’re family too. By Christian Juul
Related Posts
Why did Sauropods grow so big? →
200 Years of Dinosaurs →
Episode 157: The Carnegie Diplodocus →
