spinosaurus1 artwork

[irimali]

i love the texture on the achillobator!  it looks very natural.

[Reptilia]

Love your artworks, most of them would be definitely worthy of a publication.

[spinosaurus1]

some doodle i made depicting Dimetrodon grandis at odds with one another. i was wondering which pose would everyone like to see as a colored drawing.

[BlueKrono]

The upper left! Wildly creative pose.

[Kayakasaurus]

The upper left! Wildly creative pose.

I agree!

[Neosodon]

The upper left! Wildly creative pose.

I agree!

^

[spinosaurus1]

some sketches of animals that lived in the Yixian formation

a Moganopterus zhuiana lands on a resting Yutyrannus huali, too lazy to care for the unexpected guest

Sinocalliopteryx gigas ripping the feathers off a Sinornithosaurus millenii kill to excess the meat underneath.

Jinzhousaurus yangi a tosses a Psittacosaurus lujiatunensis that wonders to close to it's comfort zone.

[Tyto_Theropod]

Nice little sketches, I'm ashamed to say I know very little about the Yixian fauna. My favourite of these is easily the Sinocalliopteryx. Plucking feathered meals is a behaviour you see in modern birds of prey, so it's a neat idea to speculate that predatory dinosaurs might have done it as well.

[spinosaurus1]

mapusaurus sketch

[The Atroxious]

Daaaaaang, you have the skills. I'm really impressed. It's awesome to see someone who does lots of lineart instead of coloring everything. There's some kind of exquisite beauty in well-crafted line work that I feel too often gets obscured by the colors and shading that almost inevitably get layered on any reasonably complete piece. I like a good painting as much as the next guy, but I'm an absolute sucker for sketches and lineart, and you, sir, do credit to these rarely seen techniques.

[spinosaurus1]

Daaaaaang, you have the skills. I'm really impressed. It's awesome to see someone who does lots of lineart instead of coloring everything. There's some kind of exquisite beauty in well-crafted line work that I feel too often gets obscured by the colors and shading that almost inevitably get layered on any reasonably complete piece. I like a good painting as much as the next guy, but I'm an absolute sucker for sketches and lineart, and you, sir, do credit to these rarely seen techniques.

thanks alot forthe kind comment. i agree, sketching and  lineart definitely has it's place in art as the observable process of how an artist creates a piece of art. it's one of the reasons i'm starting to make more line art more often.

Gualicho and Australovenator anatomy sketches based off their known skeletal remains

[The Atroxious]

Glad to find someone who enjoys this technique as much as I do.

Another thing I should probably mention is that I love the way you flesh out your critters. They're visibly muscular, with no major muscle groups absent as is so common in paleoart, yet they're still lean and svelte, as one would expect a wild animal to be. Good work on the patagia as well. So often people leave out the patagia on the posterior of the knees for some reason, even though the vast majority of vertebrates possess them. The only animals I'm aware of that don't have them are monkeys and apes, and the sprawling reptiles, which is probably related to their unusual postures. More likely than not, nonavian dinosaurs probably possessed them, and I think they add to the believability of your drawings.

[Cloud the Dinosaur King]

Daaaaaang, you have the skills. I'm really impressed. It's awesome to see someone who does lots of lineart instead of coloring everything. There's some kind of exquisite beauty in well-crafted line work that I feel too often gets obscured by the colors and shading that almost inevitably get layered on any reasonably complete piece. I like a good painting as much as the next guy, but I'm an absolute sucker for sketches and lineart, and you, sir, do credit to these rarely seen techniques.

thanks alot forthe kind comment. i agree, sketching and  lineart definitely has it's place in art as the observable process of how an artist creates a piece of art. it's one of the reasons i'm starting to make more line art more often.

Gualicho and Australovenator anatomy sketches based off their known skeletal remains

Wow, very good drawings. And Gualicho is very recently discovered.

[Jose S.M.]

Great work as usual! I love the Mapusaurus.

[spinosaurus1]

oxalaia bellowing at a generic pterosaur flying too close to his young

[ZoPteryx]

Well done!  I don't know that I've ever seen paleoart of a spinosaur defending its young. 

[BlueKrono]

Well done!  I don't know that I've ever seen paleoart of a spinosaur defending its young. 

Makes a lot of sense, considering its crocodilianess.

[spinosaurus1]

quick utahraptor sketch without the plumage to show off the animals bulk

[CrypticPrism]

first time drawing on my tablet and first time using krita just making doodles and getting use to drawing this way

a large suchomimus flares his arms and bellows in order to ward off rival males

"As a specialman yes, I'm intimidating!"

This reminded me of this.

[spinosaurus1]

a mini doodle of amphicoelias fragillimus ( big Amphicoelias altus) with a camptosaurus tagging along


a sketch of brontosaurus doing what brontosaurus does best