Well, I'm updating the Spinosaurus mirabilis model because the first version I uploaded in February is pretty bad—especially the proportions, which are a mess. So I'm taking advantage of some new projects to give it a fresh look
Well, I'm updating the Spinosaurus mirabilis model because the first version I uploaded in February is pretty bad—especially the proportions, which are a mess. So I'm taking advantage of some new projects to give it a fresh look
Well, I’m taking advantage of the BIG NEWS about the Diplodocus discovery in Spain (in Teruel, of course!) to repost my reinterpretation and tribute to one of my favorite works that my favorite paleoartist, Douglas Henderson, created for Diplodocus
Well, I’m taking advantage of the BIG NEWS about the Diplodocus discovery in Spain (in Teruel, of course!) to repost my reinterpretation and tribute to one of my favorite works that my favorite paleoartist, Douglas Henderson, created for Diplodocus
Sometimes I get caught up in complicated compositions with lots of elements. This was going to be one of them, but I was completely stuck—not realizing that the solution was a simple render with three heads, a piece of meat, a pretty sky, a bunch of flies, and some editing
Sometimes I get caught up in complicated compositions with lots of elements. This was going to be one of them, but I was completely stuck—not realizing that the solution was a simple render with three heads, a piece of meat, a pretty sky, a bunch of flies, and some editing
One of the things I haven't done since I created my Bluesky account is share my Instagram profile. You can find me there as @ferrutxo —with the added bonus of being able to view posts in chronological order, plus I've pinned the downloadable content!!
What do you do when you have to tackle a pop culture superstar like the Allosaurus? Everyone knows it… so many people have recreated it that it’s hard to offer anything new. The solution, at least for me, is to try to do the best job possible and hope people like it
Quote with your yellow art 💛 Not exactly the color, but the atmosphere
Quote with your yellow art 💛 I should use yellow more often too. Good horsey-lizard-bird
What do you do when you have to tackle a pop culture superstar like the Allosaurus? Everyone knows it… so many people have recreated it that it’s hard to offer anything new. The solution, at least for me, is to try to do the best job possible and hope people like it
One thing I really like about my progress as an illustrator is that I no longer have to rely so much on backlighting in heavily edited images to tell a story. On the left, the old version; on the right, the new one
I've been awarded the 2026 🎉Diversity Engagement & Enhancement in Paleontology Award by the Paleontological Society🎉 For "early career professionals who enhanced the global paleontology community by advancing diversity, equity and inclusion in the field" Poignant, given recent work resignation.
👇 This palaeoartist deserves more followers ✨
Well, after a lot of struggle with image formats and my own embarrassment, I have made A BOOK (well, it's a PDF, let me have my moment) about the sauropods of the Iberian Peninsula. Links at the end of the thread
A group from Morelladon advances through a gallery forest following the riverbed. The march should be led by the large adults, in this case a female flanked by two males, but some rowdy juveniles, still sporting their juvenile coloration, have moved ahead of the group
A group from Morelladon advances through a gallery forest following the riverbed. The march should be led by the large adults, in this case a female flanked by two males, but some rowdy juveniles, still sporting their juvenile coloration, have moved ahead of the group
Listen to this person! Only top-quality illustrations (as good as I can make them, of course), completely original, and with no generative AI involved. All 3D renders and photobashing...
Not even 1k followers is criminal for an account that routinely posts such gorgeous artwork. Go give them a follow!
And here are this week's highlights in pictures. On the left, a group of Proa caught in a downpour, and on the right, a herd of Mantellisaurus accompanied by Iguanodon and Europatitan.
And here are this week's highlights in pictures. On the left, a group of Proa caught in a downpour, and on the right, a herd of Mantellisaurus accompanied by Iguanodon and Europatitan.
A massive Delapparentia is left behind after getting stuck in the mud. It’s not a natural trap; he’s simply very old, and his weakness and difficulty moving do the rest on a surface that the herd has crossed without any trouble—a herd that will leave him behind without a moment’s hesitation
A massive Delapparentia is left behind after getting stuck in the mud. It’s not a natural trap; he’s simply very old, and his weakness and difficulty moving do the rest on a surface that the herd has crossed without any trouble—a herd that will leave him behind without a moment’s hesitation
A female Iguanodon galvensis approaches the nest where her increasingly active and demanding young are asking her to regurgitate the mixture of chewed vegetation she stores in her digestive tract, which serves as a kind of porridge
A female Iguanodon galvensis approaches the nest where her increasingly active and demanding young are asking her to regurgitate the mixture of chewed vegetation she stores in her digestive tract, which serves as a kind of porridge
Since I already have half of the illustrations of the ornithopods from the Iberian Peninsula, I'm going to share the drawings here without any specific purpose 1. Hypsilophodon
Since I already have half of the illustrations of the ornithopods from the Iberian Peninsula, I'm going to share the drawings here without any specific purpose 1. Hypsilophodon
Despite their frantic flight, a group of iguanodons is about to be engulfed by the firestorm unleashed after a lightning strike in an Early Cretaceous forest
Despite their frantic flight, a group of iguanodons is about to be engulfed by the firestorm unleashed after a lightning strike in an Early Cretaceous forest
A sudden blizzard during the cold season has scattered a herd of Magnamanus; now that the danger has passed, they are trying to reunite by calling out through the forest.Their calls and the colorful “flag” running down their backs aid in communication and recognition among members of the species
A sudden blizzard during the cold season has scattered a herd of Magnamanus; now that the danger has passed, they are trying to reunite by calling out through the forest.Their calls and the colorful “flag” running down their backs aid in communication and recognition among members of the species
I'm going to share a little bit about paleoart, because I post a lot of my illustrations here, so if you're interested (and even if you're not, I'm going to do it anyway), I'll walk you through the process of how I got to this: