Dino_Bot Posted April 13, 2006 Posted April 13, 2006 Well, A new topic. I draw dinosaurs ALWAYS, in my spare time, at school (Helps me listen and not fall asleep), and i've been drawing them out of intuitive feelings forever. So, enjoy! Dinotyrannus megagracilis, a tyrannosaur with albertosaur affinities Heyuannia huangi, a relatively new oviraptorosaur Magyarosaurus dacus, the smallest titanosaur, found in various parts in Europe. Paralititan stromeri, the 2nd biggest dinosaur, found in Egypt. Coelurus fragilis, an enigmatic coelurosaurian from the Morrison formation in the US. Andesaurus delgadoi, a giant dinosaur from South America. Microvenator celer, a small "caenagnathid" apparent, this one with the toucan beak reconstruction. Pyroraptor olympius, a dromaeosaur from Europe. May be synonymus with Variraptor mechinorum. Triceratops elatus, one of the variations of Triceratops. Fukuisaurus tetoriensis, an iguanodont from Japan Amazonsaurus maranhensis, an odd diplodocid from Brazil. Eucamerotus foxii, a brachiosaur. Gargoyleosaurus parkpini, the oldest ankylosaur, may be synonymus with Mymoorapelta. goyocephale lattimorei, a homalocephalian pachycephalosaur. Lambeosaurus lambei, a giant hadrosaur with a hatchet like crest. Galveosaurus herreroi, from Spain. Pelecanimimus polydon, from Spain. Quote
Khorne Posted April 13, 2006 Posted April 13, 2006 You can sure draw some pretty amazing things. Perhaps you should try your hand at a Spinosaurus, it has always been my favourite. About the Pyroraptor Olympius, why is he named Pyroraptor? Did he breathe fire or did he have an orange color scheme? Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 13, 2006 Author Posted April 13, 2006 You can sure draw some pretty amazing things. Perhaps you should try your hand at a Spinosaurus, it has always been my favourite. About the Pyroraptor Olympius, why is he named Pyroraptor? Did he breathe fire or did he have an orange color scheme? I drew 3 Spinosaurs, but Im unhappy with each of them. Pyroraptor, I'm not sure what's the story behind it. Variraptor (a possible synonym) was named so because it was found in Var, a place in France. But no, he did not breathe fire or was orange, lol... Quote
Kikuichimonji Posted April 13, 2006 Posted April 13, 2006 Wow! Those are awesome! I wish I could draw like that... Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 13, 2006 Author Posted April 13, 2006 Thanks! Anyways, Im worried that the files are too big...at another forum I was asked to just link them... |-/ So, is it ok? Quote
Deinonychus Posted April 13, 2006 Posted April 13, 2006 Nice stuff! I've been attempting dinosaurs since I was old enough to hold a crayon, but I think my art style is just way too cartoony to do anything of real quality (Here's a scanned example from about 6 years ago that was part of some character work-ups I was doing for something I was authoring) And if I remember correctly, the formation Pyroraptor olympus was found in was discovered after a fire had cleared the area...hence the name. Just one question...is Triceratops elatus' skull supposed to be that elongated, or is that just how he's drawn there? Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 13, 2006 Author Posted April 13, 2006 Ah, thanks for the tidbit on Pyroraptor! Ahahaa a Deinonychus warrior in a suit! Triceratops elatus is supposed to be enlongated, but I think the scanner made it look a tiny bit more enlongated than its supposed to be. http://www.kawachi.zaq.ne.jp/dpdbq402/z-torikera.JPG that's triceratops elatus. Its a bit more enlongated that prorsus. Quote
Deinonychus Posted April 14, 2006 Posted April 14, 2006 http://www.kawachi.zaq.ne.jp/dpdbq402/z-torikera.JPGthat's triceratops elatus. Its a bit more enlongated that prorsus. Ah...I remember him now...for a second there I thought another new species had slipped by me while I was napping Quote
JoeMI6 Posted April 14, 2006 Posted April 14, 2006 Those are pretty good Dinobot, i like the detail on em. Have you done any Velociraptors? Cause they were my favourite when i was younger. I think they work very well as pieces, maybe you should try some light colouring to enhance them. Quote
vahkimetru Posted April 14, 2006 Posted April 14, 2006 What about an Oviraptor? Oh! Can you make a Dilophosaurus? Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 14, 2006 Author Posted April 14, 2006 I have done velociraptors, but tey're overrated... Dilophosaurus is my favorite dinosaur! I did a sinensis and its pretty crappy, but I will do another one one of these days! Oviraptor is pretty cool but I can never find a good skeletal gallery to refer myself to, I might just do one w/o a skeletal gallery, but, its a hard dinosaur to make, I try to stay away from those, lol. I made this one today, an Aragosaurus ischiaticus, from Spain. Tanycolagreus topwilsoni, a big coelurosaur from the Morrison formation in the US. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 16, 2006 Author Posted April 16, 2006 Last batch for a looong time! Qantassaurus intrepidus, a small hypsilophodontid, known for only a dentary...Yes, I reconstructed it out of a couple of teeth and gum. The known material only are able to suggest that it has a deeper face than the rest of th hypsilophodontids...But I take the body to be the same style. Nqwebasaurus twazi, a South African Coelurosaur. Neimongosaurus yangi, a Therizinosaur, and a small one too! Triceratops calicornis, another variation, and im not too happy with this one... and finally... the almighty, and overrated, SPINOSAURUS! this is the best out of 3 I made, and im still not happy with it...It was the biggest carnovorous animal to walk the land...the land of Egypt, and north Africa... These are the last I will post in a looong time, and they are just a very tiny portion of an archive of more than a 100 dinosaurs. And these are the best, In my opinion, lol. The rest...need fixing, and they aren't perfect...They aren't meant to be, with age, my power grows...lol. I also make sculptures, but they're artsy, and "cute", they just follow generic dinosaur shapes, altough I usually just make them after a dinosaur, and even name them, but they end up being generic. If you know dinosaur, you'll *GASP* know which ones they are! Maybe some day I'll take pictures of them... Anyways, that's it for this edition, and its 2 in the morning, and I can't type, so...good ngith! and enjoy! Quote
Governor Mister Phes Posted April 16, 2006 Governor Posted April 16, 2006 These are rather good! I used to draw dinosaurs in my younger days but I wasn't that good at it. However, some years later I managed to draw one that was about as good as yours. However, due to my lack of ability I couldn't draw a decent background... Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 16, 2006 Author Posted April 16, 2006 I occassionally do backgrounds...but I get bored easily. and I lso do backgrounds when I'm going to color them. I sent one of my Beipiaosauru drawings to a regional high school art show in Spokane, WA. and im in the porecess of doing a big big background one with some raptors on it....But I haven't begun coloring it. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 19, 2006 Author Posted April 19, 2006 so much for not posting a dinosaur for some time, but I felt obliged to post a Carnotaurus. Someone at another forum asked me to put one, and...well, I don't like this Carnotaurus. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted April 30, 2006 Author Posted April 30, 2006 Szechuanosaurus zigongensis, an allosaur. I made it look like a ceratosaur, due to the fact its got 4 digits...And thee reconstruction I used looked a lot like a Ceratosaur, so... Rhabdodon priscus, a French Iguanodont. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted May 3, 2006 Author Posted May 3, 2006 Brachytrachelopan mesai, sauropod with the shortest neck, from Argentina. Malawisaurus/Janenschia, unclear which one is which, may be the same, but Janenschia is the official name since, if they happen to be the same, was found almost a century earlier, and, Malawisaurus gives us much needed info on Titanosaurs. As you can see, I LOVE SAUROPODS! they're so awesome, and they're so many...And big, and beautiful. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted May 4, 2006 Author Posted May 4, 2006 Harpymimus okladnikovi, an ornithomimosaur weird enough to be its own family! Quote
Deinonychus Posted May 4, 2006 Posted May 4, 2006 Malawisaurus/Janenschia, unclear which one is which, may be the same As far as I'm aware they're still two seperate genus'. M. dixeyi has been pared down into the Lithostrotia Node so far, and J. robusta is still lingering up there in the Titanosauria Stem, so there's still a chance they're the same beast, but it's still kind of up in the air (as always) Quote
Dino_Bot Posted May 4, 2006 Author Posted May 4, 2006 I have to look at the bones in person, what remains do they have? I know that Malawisaurus has a skull in good shape. But what about Janenschia? What have they on it? Quote
vahkimetru Posted May 4, 2006 Posted May 4, 2006 Hey Dino Bot, have you heard of that new Tyranosaur. It's supposed to be bigger than Carcardontosaurous. Of course it's very long compared to T-Rex. Quote
Dino_Bot Posted May 4, 2006 Author Posted May 4, 2006 Its not a Tyrannosaur, its a Carcharodontosaur! Mapusaurus rosseae, unfused nasals, short arms, blade like teeth, gregarious habits, and a mean disposition! Quote
Deinonychus Posted May 4, 2006 Posted May 4, 2006 I have to look at the bones in person, what remains do they have? I know that Malawisaurus has a skull in good shape. But what about Janenschia? What have they on it? Some of the limbs for starters, that's as far as I've seen anything remarked on at least. I can't seem to able to scrape up a holotype specimen number to investigate further :-P Quote
Dino_Bot Posted May 5, 2006 Author Posted May 5, 2006 3 hind limbs(more than one specimen...), 2 forelimbs, manus, 2 dorasls, and a caudal series... For Janenschia (robusta), As for Malawisaurus, they have some verts, a well preserved hip, a partial scapula, sternal plates, premaxillia, dentaries, and teeth. The skull, its a bit different than that of other titanosaurs, its high and short, different than that of Rapetosaurus, for example, which had a long and low skull, or that of Jiangshanosaurus, which looks like Rapetosaurus'. http://palaeo-electronica.org/2005_1/gomani27/issue1_05.htm There's that, a description of Malawisaurus, complete with pictures. Karongasaurus was another sauropod found there, that I have yet to draw! Also, on a small note, DinoData says that Malawisaurus and Janenschia ARE the same, Jananschia being the official name. Shenzhousaurus orientalis, one of my better ornithomimosaur attempts...I hate the shading. Its horrible, I made a mistake and the only way I could cover it was...meh. Damned erasers. Quote
vahkimetru Posted May 6, 2006 Posted May 6, 2006 Its not a Tyrannosaur, its a Carcharodontosaur!Mapusaurus rosseae, unfused nasals, short arms, blade like teeth, gregarious habits, and a mean disposition! Oh, crud, I really need to catch up dino-wise! *wacko* Do you draw mammal like reptiles because I would really like to see you draw a Dimetrodon Loomis. Quote
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