PaleoFantasies

Elasmosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future. Unlike most of the creatures featured in the DinoZoo series, Elasmosaurus is not a dinosaur at all, but a plesiosaur. Plesiosaurs were a group of marine reptiles NOT particularly related to dinosaurs that shared the world of the Mesozoic with them.

Pteranodon, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future. Unlike most of the creatures featured in the DinoZoo series, Pteranodon is not really a dinosaur, but a pterosaur. Pterosaurs were a group of flying reptiles closely related to dinosaurs that shared the world of the Mesozoic with them.

Spinosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Creature mash-up, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Creature mash-up, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Triceratops, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

The ever charismatic king of dinosaurs, T. rex, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Raptor, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Parasaurolophus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Gallimimus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Dilophosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Brachiosaurus, from the DinoZoo series on genetically engineered dinosaur-like creatures roaming a fictional theme park in the near future.

Just a cute, loving koala. They're not usually pets, but I bet many people would love to have one.

Centrosaurus, a horned dinosaur and a relative of the more famous Triceratops.

Ankylosaurus, one of the last dinosaurs. It's also the most famous and possibly the largest of the armored dinosaurs.

Brontosaurus excelsus, my favorite dinosaur when I was a child.

Carnotaurus, the horned predatory dinosaur from Late Cretaceous Argentina.

Outdated depiction of Megalosaurus the way science pictured it in the 19th century.

Outdated depiction of Iguanodon the way science pictured it in the 19th century.

A herd of Diplodocus follows a tiny bipedal mammal in the late Jurassic of North America.

A pair of Stegosaurus armatus grazing around.

Outdated reconstruction of Pterodactylus, a small pterosaur from the Late Jurassic period.

Giganotosaurus, apex predator from the Late Cretaceous in Argentina, whose size rivaled and maybe even surpassed that of T. rex.

It wasn't really his fault. But ginger kitty looks sorry anyway.

Struthiomimus, one of the ostrich-like dinosaurs from the Cretaceous period.

A wholly feathered dromaeosaurid (raptor) dinosaur, as they should be.

I've always liked drawing comic-book characters, but since I'm trying to get into designing t-shirts as a freelancer and trademarked characters are out of the question... this silly stuff is what I can come up with.

Just an orca calmly swimming around. Beautiful creatures.

The fearsome apex predator from the Late Jurassic in North America.

A baby dromaeosaurid (raptor) dinosaur just hatched from its egg!

The real Velociraptor looked nothing like the creature shown in the Jurassic Park/World films, and was actually a turkey-sized feathered predator from Asia.

A girl with a pet Compsognathus dinosaur from the Jurassic.

A pair of titanosaurs, giant sauropod dinosaaurs from the Cretaceous period, roaming around.

The most famous pterosaur ever. Pterosaurs were the first flying vertebrates and relatives of dinosaurs.

Maiasaura, the duck-billed dinosaur from the Cretaceous period, feeds its chicks while its partner keeps watch for any threats.

Elasmosaurus, the big marine reptile from the Cretaceous period. Plesiosaurs like this animal thrived in the Earth's oceans when dinosaurs roamed the land.