Tasmanian Tiger Posters and Art Prints

One of the more unique extinct species, the thylacine!

Hope you like it!

My inktober Thylacine,originally done in gold ink! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

My inktober Thylacine, turned rainbow! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

Human caused extinction in the modern age

Tasmanian Tiger. Australian marsupial with caption. Original design by KC Morcom

Scientific illustration of a Tasmanian tiger (thylacine) skull. My artworks are inspired by real specimens observed in zoos, museums, or in the wild. Find the perfect gift for aspiring biologists, animal lovers and nature enthusiasts.

Will He Be Back??? We will See...

Cute illustration of the extinct marsupial known as tasmanian tiger or tasmanian wolf

The Tasmanian Tiger, sadly extinct, was a large marsupial predator, who carried their young in a pouch. I hope that one day, we may see them in the flesh again, but we are lucky to have it’s image.

Amazing Tasmanian Tiger

Vintage Tasmanian Tiger Hunt

Salted Caramel Tasmanian Tigers Jungle Pattern

Hobart City, Tasmania, established 1804 with a pencil drawing of the iconic Tasmanian Tiger.

Do you love Tasmania and have an interest in Tigers, extinct animals and unique Australian animals? If yes, then this Tasmania fan design featuring the wolf like Tiger of Tasmania, also known as Thylacine or Thylacinus cynocephalus is for you.

An endling is the last of a species. The last thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) was named Benjamin.

Portrait of the extinct Tasmanian tiger (thylacine). All of my wildlife illustrations are inspired by real animals and specimens observed in zoos, museums, or in the wild. Find the perfect gift for aspiring biologists, animal lovers and nature enthusiasts.

Tasmanian Tiger - Extinct

A very pointy Tasmanian tiger

The Tasmanian Tiger was hunted to extinction by early colonial settlers in the Tasmanian wilderness. Some people believe they still survive ...lets hope that they do!

A vintage retro, inspirational and iconic design for hunters, outdoor lovers, campers, hikers and fans of speculative science zoology biology mysterious presumed extinct animals, legends, folklore, nature, forests, woods, mountains, Australia and monsters. Design by the National Cryptid Society, we love all things cryptozoology including Bigfoot, Dogman, Sea Serpents, and even UFOs. A perfect birthday or holiday gift for dad, mom, teen and kids of all ages or fans of the unknown and paranormal!

Cave Art Style Tasmanian Tiger

Vector illustration of a thylacine tasmanian tiger on a jungle background.

This small group shows a tiger curled up to have a sleep whilst the other two are looking out.

Hope you like it!

Part of a collection of Australian animals by Englishman John Gould, 1804 - 1881. Renown for his studies in Australian animals, particularly in Tasmania where he sailed to from England to study native animals and birds. He was also an accomplished artist, sketching and hand painting what he saw with the assistance of his wife, Elizabeth.

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the aromantic pride flag!

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the pansexual pride flag!

The last one? Or are they still out there...?

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the gay pride flag!

Tasmanian Tiger Old Pattern

Launceston City, Tasmania, established 1853 with a pencil drawing of the iconic Tasmanian Tiger.

This majestic design beautifully captures the essence of the enigmatic thylacine, showcasing its distinctive features with meticulous attention to detail. Witness the strength and mystery of this iconic marsupial predator as it emerges from the depths of history into the forefront of your imagination.

My inktober Thylacine! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

The Tasmanian wolf, known in other languages ​​as the Tasmanian tiger, was the largest carnivorous marsupial of modern times. Native to Australia and New Guinea, it is believed to have gone extinct in the 20th century.

Vintage Tasmanian Tiger Safari