I may have a new all-time favourite piece of palaeoart...
"Laelaps Goes For The Nuts"
Josef Smit, 1905
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I may have a new all-time favourite piece of palaeoart...
"Laelaps Goes For The Nuts"
Josef Smit, 1905
Hadrosaurs foulkii
Drawn in pencil, colored digitally.
custom 😱
Hadrosaurus after the hurricane
A young Hadrosaurus foulkii is separated from its herd by a massive hurricane 🌀.
After the storm, it strolls by the coast foraging for fallen trees.
A Deinosuchus (ancient alligator relative) lurks nearby
Oil pastels
Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkin's conceptual drawing of the Paleozoic Museum, a proposed museum of natural history in Manhattan which was never completed, from The 13th Annual report of the Board of Commissioners of the Central Park for the Year Ending December 31st, 1869
https://archive.org/details/annualreportofbo00newy_2/page/n42/mode/1up
DinApril 2026: The Final Compilation
Hello everyone! I just completed my springtime 30-day dinosaur drawing challenge, DinApril. You can find the prompts here. Enjoy the results!
Dinovember 2024 Day 5: Hadrosaurus foulkii
This species, which measured 7-8 meters long, weighed about 2-4 tons, and lived about 80.5-78.5 million years ago on a coastal floodplain in what is now the Woodbury Formation of New Jersey, was in 1858 the first dinosaur ever to be described in the United States and North America from good fossil remains. Ten years later the only known specimen of Hadrosaurus foulkii became the first skeleton of a dinosaur ever to be mounted and put on display at a public institution-the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences-by the renowned English naturalist-sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins, who is also famous for designing the sculptures of dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals on the grounds of London’s Crystal Palace.
Hadrosaurus lends its name to the Hadrosauridae, the large, battery-toothed, herd-dwelling and hoof-toed ornithopods that dominated Laurasia and even Patagonia throughout the Late Cretaceous, and it was also part of a fauna of unique hadrosaurids that lived on the eastern Island continent of Appalachia. These included the 3-meter-long Claosaurus from the Niobrara Formation of Kansas, the basal Eotrachodon and the 4.5-meter-long Lophorothon atopus from the Moorevile Chalk Formation of Alabama, and the truly gigantic 10 to 17-meter-long Hypsibelma.
*munching noises*
It's a busy time! But inbetween 'serious' drawings I still have some time to quickly draw a goofy Hadrosaurus chewing on some sassafras, based on funny camel pictures 😋)
And the camel studies, based on a quick image search. (Edited to add image descriptions!)