Showing posts tagged illustration
from my SciAm post on the recent dino & bird feathers trapped in amber: fuckyeahdinoart: Sinosauropteryx by Chuang Zhao and Lida Xing View high resolution

from my SciAm post on the recent dino & bird feathers trapped in amber:

fuckyeahdinoart:

Sinosauropteryx by Chuang Zhao and Lida Xing

(Reblogged from fuckyeahdinoart)
Todd Marshall is a master for sure. Check out his website for more. theropod: fuckyeahdinoart: Gigantosaurus by Todd Marshall I think you mean Giganotosaurus; otherwise that’s a very odd looking Gigantosaurus! View high resolution

Todd Marshall is a master for sure. Check out his website for more.

theropod:

fuckyeahdinoart:

Gigantosaurus by Todd Marshall

I think you mean Giganotosaurus; otherwise that’s a very odd looking Gigantosaurus!

(Reblogged from scientificillustration)
Great post on Illustrators and the perils of the Internets by my co-blogger, Glendon Mellow (via It’s time for Illustrators to take back the Net | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network) image credit: @ Glendon Mellow Under CCL Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.  View high resolution

Great post on Illustrators and the perils of the Internets by my co-blogger, Glendon Mellow (via It’s time for Illustrators to take back the Net | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network)

image credit: @ Glendon Mellow Under CCL Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. 

wow! Peter’s website: http://www.studioschouten.com.au/index.asp theropod: Illustration of Appalachiosaurus montgomeriensis by Peter Schouten

wow! Peter’s website: http://www.studioschouten.com.au/index.asp

theropod:

Illustration of Appalachiosaurus montgomeriensis by Peter Schouten

(Reblogged from fuckyeahdinoart)
cool photo of a carbon dust illustration in progress. The range of tones this medium is capable of is fantastic. scientificillustration: 10.18.09 | carbon dust! I by joycehui on Flickr. Joyce Hui’s blog post on carbon dust View high resolution

cool photo of a carbon dust illustration in progress. The range of tones this medium is capable of is fantastic.

scientificillustration:

10.18.09 | carbon dust! I by joycehui on Flickr.

Joyce Hui’s blog post on carbon dust

(Reblogged from scientificillustration)
beautiful fuckyeahdinoart: by Mauricio Anton View high resolution

beautiful

fuckyeahdinoart:

by Mauricio Anton

(Reblogged from scientificillustration)
Another beauty by artist, Wataru Yoshida. Posters available for sale. Sign me up. from: “Composition of Mammals” by Wataru Yoshida View high resolution

Another beauty by artist, Wataru Yoshida. Posters available for sale. Sign me up.

from: “Composition of Mammals” by Wataru Yoshida

Here’s a great example of the ways in which illustration and photography can be mixed to create powerful imagery. Process for graduation work “Composition of mammals” by Wataru Yoshida View high resolution

Here’s a great example of the ways in which illustration and photography can be mixed to create powerful imagery.

Process for graduation work “Composition of mammals” by Wataru Yoshida

ooh, I love jerboas. biomedicalephemera: Hipitty hop, hipitty hop… Jerboas can hop faster than a human can run! They don’t walk around like normal gerbils or mice, but walk upright or hop. They’re like little kangaroos! View high resolution

ooh, I love jerboas.

biomedicalephemera:

Hipitty hop, hipitty hop…

Jerboas can hop faster than a human can run! They don’t walk around like normal gerbils or mice, but walk upright or hop. They’re like little kangaroos!

(Reblogged from scientificillustration)

Interview with John Sibbick « Dave Hone's Archosaur Musings

Great interview with another paleoart giant, John Sibbick.

Dave Hone's Archosaur Musings

Great interview with illustration giant, James Gurney.

Beautiful example of an image that would not be possible without illustrators to bring it to life… yes, we can photograph neurons, but not in such dramatic 3D. Props to ktsimage for a beautiful 3D rendering. (via The Learning Brain Gets Bigger—Then Smaller: Scientific American)

Beautiful example of an image that would not be possible without illustrators to bring it to life… yes, we can photograph neurons, but not in such dramatic 3D. Props to ktsimage for a beautiful 3D rendering. (via The Learning Brain Gets Bigger—Then Smaller: Scientific American)