Dinosauri in carne e ossa

[Leyster]

It's a traveling exibit in Italy. Models are made by Geomodel (http://geomodel.it/it/paleontologia/) under the scrutiny of paleontologists such as Simone Maganuco. Here are the photos I took when the exibit was in Bergamo (Northern Italy)

Indricotherium transouralicum


Pachyrhinosaurus lakustai




Citipati osmolskae


Diplocaulus salamandroides



Ticinosuchus ferox



Dracorex hogwartsia


Allosaurus fragilis



Scipionyx samniticus


"Tito", unnamed italian titanosauriform



Tethyshadros insularis



Thylacine



Arthropelura
https://i.imgur.com/yX20SLz.jpg

Styracosaurus albertensis


Stegosaurus stenops


Parasaurolophus walkeri

It was an entire model, not just the head, but the room was too small to photograph it, so here is a photo took (if I remember correctly) from their Facebook page


Dilophosaurus wetherilli


Diplodocus longus (again, the thing was impossible to photograph, so photo taken from rainews.it). Its pose looks a lot like a real life version of the Battat Diplodocus

[Concavenator]

Wow. Those life-sized models are impressive.

[Leyster]

Wow. Those life-sized models are impressive.

Some are amazingly lifelike, probably among the better ones I've ever seen, in my opinion in the same league of Czerkas' and CMStudio's sculptures.

[Shonisaurus]

I would like a brand of prehistoric animal toys to make a paraceratherium as beautiful as that of that exhibition, on the other hand the thylacine when looking at it and knowing that it recently disappeared relatively makes me very sorry it seems a soul in pain. On the other hand, the ticinosuchus and arthropelura are also remarkable figures within non-dinosaurs and ... well, all dinosaurs look magnificent. Thanks for sharing these pictures.

[Jose S.M.]

Beautiful reconstructions. I like their color schemes, particularly the Styracosaurus with that blue colors used very nicely.

[Libraraptor]

Very good models indeed!  Thanks for sharing!
It means dinosaurs in flesh and blood,  right?

[Leyster]

Very good models indeed!  Thanks for sharing!
It means dinosaurs in flesh and blood,  right?

Exactly!

There were other animal too (a ground sloth, a Megaladapis, a retro dromaeosaur, an Ornitholestes, an Ichthyostega and an irish elk), but they were quite difficult to photograph due the tight space inside the museum.
Also there was a display with Anomalocaris and Opabinia, but I don't know if they were part of the exibit or a normal musum display.

[Loon]

Fantastic photos. Some of these are so beautiful; that Allosaurus is gorgeous looking and really intimidating. I don't think I've ever seen a life size Thylacine model.

It's so strange that none of the museums around me have any permanent models, it think they're so helpful for science communication.

[Leyster]

These are not permanent either, I think that after the exibit they ended up in a sort of "dino park".

[brontosauruschuck]

These are awesome! Thank you so much for sharing!

[Halichoeres]

Those are some nice models, thanks for sharing these photos!

Very good models indeed!  Thanks for sharing!
It means dinosaurs in flesh and blood,  right?

I think it's flesh and bone

[Leyster]

Halichoeres's right, I probably saw that the word started with B and automatically read it "bones" 

[ceratopsian]

Very nice models indeed.  Thank you!  I would love to have something in my collection with the Tethyshadros colour scheme.