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Portrait of a Bug Gobbler. The Great Oarfish. Quetzalcoatlus lawsoni. Mudlarks. Sordes. Caviramus Portrait. The Woman with the Blue Face. Anchibodies. Dinodontosaurus.
- Tendaguru by John Conway
Tendaguru. Some of the dinosaurs Tendaguru formation gather...
- All Yesterdays: Triceratops by John Conway
All Yesterdays: Triceratops. Tricertopsreconstructed with...
- Tendaguru by John Conway
John Conway is an Australian palaeoartist and illustrator who specializes primarily in Mesozoic reptiles and pterosaurs in particular. His works include the 2012 book All Yesterdays in collaboration with C. M. Kosemen , Darren Naish and Scott Hartman.
Tendaguru. Some of the dinosaurs Tendaguru formation gather in the most naturalistic way I could make them. The little black and white ones are Dryosaurus, the spikey one Kentrosaurus, the long-necked ones on the left some sort of Barosaur (possibly)*, foreground long-neck are Giraffatitan, and behind them in the distance, Dicraeosaurus.
All Yesterdays: Unique and Speculative Views of Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals is a 2012 art book on the palaeoartistic reconstruction of dinosaurs and other extinct animals by John Conway, C. M. Kosemen and Darren Naish.
These ideas were formalized in a 2012 book by paleoartists John Conway and Nemo Ramjet (also known as C.M Kosemen), along with paleontologist Darren Naish, called All Yesterdays: Unique and Speculative Views of Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals.
All Yesterdays: Triceratops. Tricertopsreconstructed with speculative spikes. All Yesterdayswas originally a presentation I made at 2011 Symposium of Vertebrate Palaeontology and Comparative Anatomy in Lyme Regis.
A review of the history, significance and challenges of palaeoart, a branch of natural history art dedicated to the reconstruction of extinct life. The article features John Conway, a palaeoartist and co-author of the commentary, among other experts in the field.
