Pterodactyl
14 creative works found
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Three little birdies sitting on a wire plus on prehistoric flying reptile
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Inverse of the other one
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Great Blue Heron on a mission
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Pterodactyl
by jacqiThis is definitely just for fun!!
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A wild flying dinosaur / Every 10 year olds dream to own one – makes a great birthday card or invitation.
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This cute pterodactyl represents a little evolution humor for your tees! Extinction happens!
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brightness followed by a moment of truth
by Heyman DudeI seldom venture out during daylight hours / the older that I get. / I’ve heard it’s called being anti social. / most certainly I’ve been c…
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Stegosaurus & Pteradactyl / Who doesn’t like stegosaurus & pterodactyl! In my oppinion, as I would say. / Enjoy the hand illustrated T-rex by me.
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Those damn pterodactyls. >.<
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Face-to-face: a, pigeon, iguanodon and pterodactyl, in the park gardens of the former Crystal Palace at Sydenham, May 2008. The pigeon seems confident to take this prominent perch! Iguanodon (a dinosaur) and Pterodactylus (not a dinosaur, but a pterosaur) are among the famous Victorian-era sculptures of extinct animal species made by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins, guided by palaeontologist Richard Owen. / The original pterodactyl sculptures had gone missing, and were replaced in 2002 along with much other restoration work done then. Much has changed in our ideas, and debate continues, in relation to the story of life on earth. ‘Iguanodon’ now is envisaged as looking quite different to how it ‘looked’ when sculpted then! ..and who can say how for sure it really looked? But Owen’s and Hawkins’ work was pioneering, and had huge impact in bringing such extinct unfamiliar lifeforms into public awareness.. the dragons of legend, amazingly shown to have existed as biological reality! / The intrigue and popularity of such creatures – both factual and imagined – continues today.
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Oil on canvas, 2009. Sometimes as an artist, I get an image full-blown in my mind; that was the case here. Composition, lighting, hues. I needed some details for the biplanes. So I did a bit of online poking, and found the story of a true Canadian adventurer, perfect to add to my concept painting. Major William George “Billy” Barker was a World War 1 flying ace and Victoria Cross recipient who flew Sopwith Camels against German Fokkers. Although I could not find any information indicating he fought against the infamous Red Baron, Manfred Von Richtofen, I thought these two ace pilots would heighten the drama in this alternate history. Of course, Major Billy Barker has a trick up those RAF sleeves: his fighting pterosaur squadron, made up of Quetzalcoatlus northropi. Links and more here . (Currently not available as a print, until it dries and gets a proper scan – let me know if you’d like to see a print available!)
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A flying machine from one of my novels (: Its called a vac
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Two White-Faced Scops Owl fledglings (ptilopsis leucotis) obviously found something interesting in the sky (hahaha yes we had some blue sky in Merrie Olde England last weekend)! Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 24-105mm L IS f/4
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