a drawing inspired by some of the first furry art i saw on the computer, 25 years ago or so, which was dinosaurs in bikinis playing golf

seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from Brazil
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seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Yemen
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
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seen from Latvia
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from United States

seen from Peru

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
a drawing inspired by some of the first furry art i saw on the computer, 25 years ago or so, which was dinosaurs in bikinis playing golf
Peter Van den Ende (Belgian, 1985) - Diplodocus (2025)
We are approaching the maximum of images you can post here so I thought it was time I make a little showcase of all the formation pieces we covered so far on the streams.
Chaneres Formation
Hanson Formation
Guimarota Formation
Winton formation
Holocene Madagascar
Riversleigh
Kimmeridge Clay
Tapinocephalus Assemblage Zone
Hunsrück Slate
Yixian Formation
Paja Formation
Besano Formation
Pebas megawetland
Fezouata Formation
Ngorora Formation
Kuldana Formation
Madygen Formation
Jebel Qatrani '
Holocene Cuba
Pierre Shale
Crato Formation
Archer City Formation
Tambach Formation
La Brea tar pits
Morrison Formation
Sannine Formation
Ballagan Formation
Shanwang Formation
Austrian Paratethys
For people who don't know: for several months now I draw one formation or fossil locality every Saturday. The next place we visit is chosen by a wheel of names, which we also constantly fill up again when a new formation is picked.
I try to make it as interesting as possible in my composition and choice of animals and I can tell you this series has been a great training when it comes to constructing these, how I call them, Menageries.
I have to thank a team of friends and colleagues who help behind the scenes with research, creation of size charts and conversation partners when it comes to deciding on the compositions of these pieces. Their help has been invaluable!
Wally and some weird looking creatures they call "dinosaurs"
Titanosaurs Migrating. 9x6" Acrylic on wood panel; a Prehistoric Planet frame study.
smallropod
third and last (for now) of my paleoart therapy pieces.
The sauropods in my artwork are inspired by Argentinosaurus. I imagine them as a migrating herd of dozens, if not hundreds, of individuals, reshaping entire ecosystems simply through their presence. Colossal giants, independent of other animals, unconcerned with anything else that might cross their path. So immense that to tiny flying reptiles and the earliest birds, they become part of the landscape rather than living creatures.
Sauroposeidon proteles, with a lil troop of Tenontosaurus