Raven Amos
Digital artist and illustrator living and working from the wilds of Alaska. Her palaeoart is characterized by bold visual style and colour schemes, and often reflects the life of ancient Alaska.
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Website: cubelight.graphics Twitter: alaskanime |
John Conway
Digital artist living in the UK. John is perhaps best known for his co-authored book, All Yesterdays, which encourages nuance and speculation in palaeoart. His art is never conventional.
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Website: johnconway.co Twitter: thejohnconway |
Julius Csotonyi
Canada-based artist working in many media, Julius is one of the world’s most sought after palaeoartists. His work is celebrated for its photo-realism and attention to detail.
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Website: csotonyi.com Twitter: @JCsotonyi |
Johan Egerkrans
A relative newcomer to the palaeoart scene, Johan’s stylized art of extinct animals is full of character, movement and often humour. His earlier palaeoart borders on caricature and satire at times. He lives and works in Stockholm, Sweden.
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Websites: johan-egerkrans.blogspot.co.uk |
UK-based artist most famous for her scientifically credible palaeontological plush toys, Palaeoplushies. Her 2D digital palaeoart is often inspired by heraldry and other historic art forms.
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Website: palaeoplushies.indiemade.com Twitter: @palaeoplushies |
Scott Hartman
The premier illustrator of extinct animal skeletons, Scott’s work is the foundation on which a lot of modern palaeoart is built. We all owe him a beer when we next see him. Scott lives and works in the USA.
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Website: skeletaldrawing.com Twitter: @skeletaldrawing |
Bob Nicholls
One of the leading and most versatile palaeoartists on the planet, UK-based Bob works at the highest level of professional palaeoartistry to bring images and sculptures to museums around the world, and works closely with researching scientists to illustrate hitherto unseen levels of detail in prehistoric animal anatomy.
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Website: paleocreations.com Twitter: @Paleocreations |
Emily Willoughby
Few palaeoartists can compete with Emily’s recreations of maniraptoran dinosaurs which, when coupled with her attention to palaeoenvironmental details, make for some of the most wonderful scenes in all modern palaeoart. Emily lives and works in the USA.
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Website: emilywilloughby.com Twitter: @eawilloughby |
