#dimetrodon
Ask me About t-shirts
Do you ever wish you could get the chance to talk about paleontology more often? Of course, you do! Well, problem solved with any of these fun t-shirts. Get conversations started with strangers over topics like pterosaurs, dinosaurs (even feathered dinosaurs!) and evolution.
Designs by David Orr
Dimetrodon unisex t-shirt
Dimetrodon was a predatory non-mammalian synapsid from the early Permian, and definitely not a dinosaur.
Design by Greco Westermann
Don’t Call it a Dinosaur tote bags
Are you bored by people who call any extinct animal that looks reptilian a dinosaur? Do you feel like telling them it’s just like Homer Simpson referring to an elephant as a feline? Get those conversations started with our lovely tote bags!
Design by Greco Westermann
Fuzzy dinosaur stickers featuring a blue parasaurolophus, a red dimetrodon and a brown diplodocus with two leafy plants. Made by Sandylion in the 80′s
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Landscapes, plants and rocks
(http://www.facebook.com/franxurio,http://www.instagram.com/franxurio)
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“Bi-metrodon”
Late to the party with bad puns
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#dimetrodon #notadinosaur #pelycosaur #pride #allyship #puns #digitalart #doodle #permian #artistsoninstagram
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz6elNUlQGI/?igshid=1s9jqhqyuvmhr
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Pride-metrodon (2.0) for June
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#dimetrodon #notadinosaur #synapsid #pride #redbubble #paleoart #prehistoric #gay #ally #doodle #artistsoninstagram
https://www.instagram.com/p/CAy2_IpldXv/?igshid=fkmll9bkav3e
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Gold splatter or no?
Gold splatters? No gold splatters? Did a little test spot. Not sure….
Additional Bromacker Artwork.
More informations to the extraordinary fossil finds of the Bromacker quary please have a look at those brand new websites of the project:
https://www.friedenstein.eu/en/projekte/bromacker-lab
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Sometimes cute, always messy, never boring
You can now download a set of 4 colouring pages made from my Bromacker Artworks. The illustrations picture the world in the days of the early permian from fossils to the artistic depiction of primeval creatures and landscapes.
They are free for personal use.
German Edition
English Edition
Like what you see? Leave a tip :)
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Bromacker Contest Submission #1
DANCE IN THE DUST
Thuringian Forest Basin - Early Permian
Featuring a brawling version of the ‘tambacher liebespaar’, the famous fossil of two Seymouria sanjuanensis, that appear to dance through a drough striken walchia grove. Beneath their feed, small Thuringothyris mahlendorffae, basal reptiles that are believed to fill the niche of small rodents, perch from their borrows.
Despite of the rough climate the grove is still full of life. Inhabitet by insects like Anthracoblattina and Myriapoda. Adapted to the bromacker climate, their daily struggle for nurishment and reproduction gives the scene a nuance squirming live.
The dust that has risen from the dancing reptiliomorphs serves as a veil for the eco systems apex predator Dimetrodon teutonis.
None of my work got a prize in this contest but I still adore this picture very much.
Like what you see? Leave a tip :)
SAILED SYNAPSIDS
Sails were trendy during the late Carboniferous- early Pemian among our distant relatives. If only I could have a sail! Make sails fashionable again!…Anyways, this art is now also available atRedbubble for prints, mugs and more here. If you want to learn about many other synapsids, check my cool Youtube video dedicted to them!
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