Palaeontology Pillows

Perfect choice for lovers of both palaeontology and halloween. Original image created in watercolour.

Retro Mushroom Dinosaur Skeleton Paleobotany Garden fossil Logo, funny science design for jurassic geek and for everyony who love prehistory, dinosaurs, plants and botany.

14 DINO year and location PALAEONTOLOGY

Retro vintage Paleobotany fossil Logo, funny science design for jurassic geek and for everyony who love plants and botany.

Woolly Mammoth Herd - Cute Kids Cartoon

Express your appreciation of Micropaleontology and the Evolution of Life on Earth with this discreet yet statement design. Bold Foram print looks like a cool abstract shape to an unassuming eye but stops in tracks those who recognize it. It's a great conversation starter, tested by us! :D Featuring Planulina wuellerstrofi, a winner of Foram Cup 2019.

Express your appreciation of Micropaleontology and the Evolution of Life on Earth with this discreet yet statement design. Bold Foram print looks like a cool abstract shape to an unassuming eye but stops in tracks those who recognize it. It's a great conversation starter, tested by us! :D

Archeologist - my career lies in ruins

Fossil of an extinct Ichthyosaur (Ichthyosaurus communis Conybeare), or fish lizard. This specimen dates to the Lower Jurassic, 208-203 million years ago and was discovered in Street, Somerset, UK. It is a nearly complete, large individual lying on its ventral side with almost all features of the skull and postcranium present. The skull is very well preserved, with many of the sutures well defined. It is displayed in dorsolateral view with a large portion of the skull roof exposed. This is one of few specimens where the skull roof remains undamaged. Ichthyosaurs provide a great example of convergent evolution as although they are marine reptiles they have the same basic body plan as present day mammalian Dolphins. The specimen formed par...

Ordovician sea. Panoramic computer illustration showing various prehistoric marine animals during the Ordovician period (around 485 to 443 million years ago).

Perfect choice for lovers of both palaeontology and halloween. Original image created in watercolour.

Discover the perfect, thoughtful gift for family or friends in our diverse selection of designs tailored for every occasion. Explore unique holiday collections, for Christmas Thanksgiving Day, job day ,Easter, Valentine's Day, New Year's, Independence Day, Black Friday, Chinese New Year, St. Patrick's Day, Halloween, Mother's Day, and Father's Day.. Click our name for more matching options. Secure your choice today and gift with distinction!

Painting, part of the Art of Fossils collection. A tribute to some of the incredible animals which inhabited Australia when humans first arrived there many thousands of years ago: -- Megalania, a giant goanna -- Thylacoleo, a lion-like marsupial -- Procoptodon, a huge short-faced kangaroo -- Thylacine, aka the Tasmanian tiger/wolf -- Wonambi Naracoortensis, a giant snake -- Genyornis, a big flightless bird

Show your stubborn adherence to hard facts and scientific method with this stony design

Illustration of an ichthyosaur hunting ammonites. Ichthyosaurs, such as ichthyosaurus, shastasaurus and ophthalmosaurus, were among the earliest marine reptiles, first appearing around 250 million years ago and living throughout most of the Mesozoic era. They coexisted with ammonites, which appeared even earlier, and may have preyed upon them. Both groups died out at or towards the end of the Cretaceous period.

Created in Procreate. Watch the making of this illustration here! https://youtu.be/S2LPN_Wp328

Retro vintage Paleobotany fossil Logo, funny science design for jurassic geek and for everyony who love plants and botany.

Retro Paleobotany fossil Logo, funny science design for jurassic geek and for everyony who love plants and botany.

Mammoths and sabre-tooth cats. Computer artwork of a herd of mammoths (Mammuthus columbi) being attacked by sabre-tooth cats (Smilodon fatalis) during the Pleistocene period (around 2.5 million to 11,500 years ago), in what is now North America.

And these special effects are just killing me!

Fun Ammonite design for fossil hunting fans of all ages. The actual fossil was found on the beaches of Lyme Regis. A quirky gift idea for Christmas, birthdays or just for fun and check out the other gift ideas in the shop.

A coulourful remembrance of our favourite extinct cat

Do you dig dinosaurs? then tell the world! Every self respecting dinosaur lover needs this shirt to tell the world about their dino-love. This Dinosaur T-shirt proudly proclaims 'I dig Dinosaurs' and who doesn't? If you're a palaeontologist or archeologist or some other kind of fossil digger upper then this design will have special significance for you! dino-tastic!

Funny t-rex character riding on skateboard with headphones and with old music player with "the awesome period" words on top.

Orthoceras, ammonites, trilobites and brachiopods

Nommie for Cambrian lovers, new species from Kangaroo Island, South Australia.

This graphic was inspired by legends of dragons spawned by ignorance and a need to explain palaeontological discoveries in a pre-science world.

Portrait of triceratops-dinosaur.

Illustration of the early mammal-like reptile dimetrodon at the shore of a body of water. Frequently mistaken for a dinosaur, this animal was a synapsid, and died out 40 million years before the first dinosaurs appeared. It lived 295 to 272 million years ago, during the Early Permian. Most of the known fossils have been found in Texas, USA. Around 3 metres in length, it was one of the dominant land predators at the time. The neural spine sail may have been for thermoregulation, but is also thought to have been used for mating displays

Orthoceras, ammonites, trilobites and brachiopods

Have a ‘Dino’mite Day!

Paleontology Design that reads: "Fossil Hunter". That's just right for a Paleontologist who works at a College or University.

A Christmas take on my red dilophosaurus skull!

This is the long necked sea dwelling creature called the Plesiosaurus. Or may it just be the lock ness monster?

Can you Dig it? Become a Part of History.

Graphic created by Katrina Kenny from a 3D reconstruction of a Cambrian trilobite from Kangaroo Island, South Australia.