The 2017 version of my collection of palaeoartworks: a letter-sized (21.59 x 27.94 cm), full-colour paperback with 108 pages of text and imagery, and over 90 bits of artwork. This is identical to the 2016 version, just handled by a professional publisher (and thus less expensive).

An African spinosaurine with short-man syndrome, based mostly on material (sometimes) referred to Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. The image incorporates controversial new data suggesting some of these animals might've had short legs and a semi-aquatic lifestyle. The pterosaurs are azhdarchids, which are known to coexist with some African spinosaurines.

A curious juvenile Allosaurus is told to get off the lawn owned by a grumpy Opisthias. Concept by ReBecca Hunt-Foster.

The Wealden goniopholidid Anteophthalmosuchus hooleyi takes advantage of a flooding river to hunt two stranded Hypsilophodon foxii.

Anurognathus ammoni makes itself like a tree, but doesn't leave.

The anurognathid Anurognathus ammoni, brought to you by evolutionary processes which wanted Muppets to rule the skies.

The giant azhdarchid pterosaur Armabourgiania philadelphiae in a 'who's the tallest' competition with a Maasi giraffe.

Adult and juvenile Eocene/Oligocene afrothere Arsinoitherium zitteli, posing like they're trying to sell vintage cheddar.  For explanatin of the horn appearance, check out this blog post:

Yes, David Attenborough has a plesiosaur named after him: the Early Jurassic, UK species Attenborosaurus conybeari, shown here making a mess of the seafloor.

An azhdarchid in high-altitude, long distance flight.

Baryonyx walkeri, the famous, much discussed spinosaur from Lower Cretaceous Britain. A number of goniopholidids skulk in the foreground, while ctenochasmatoid pterosaurs clear off in the distance.

Barilium dawsoni, a large and very robust iguanodont from Cretaceous deposits of Sussex. A flock of 'Ashdown maniraptorans', tiny, poorly known theropods no larger than an Eurasian magpie, add scale.

In the same year Brontosaurus is resurrected from the taxonomic grave, we get a hypothesis that their weirdly oversize neck bones might be adapted for smacking into other animals. Neat.

Take 2 on my Brontosaurus wrestling painting - much the same as before, but with updated anatomy and a tweaked layout.

Camarasaurus supremus restored as a desert specialist with fat stores, bleached skin, sealable nostrils, shading eyelashes and a Mad Max hairdo.

Early Triassic, possibly amphibious ichthyosaur-relative Cartorhynchus lenticarpus takes a stroll along a lagoon shoreline.

Triassic (Carnian/Norian) Swiss pterosaur Caviramus schesaplanensis, one of the earliest species to take pterosaur anatomy to strange new places. Anyone else want to make puns about 'Cave-iramus' with this picture? No? Anyone...?

Jurassic American theropod Ceratosaurus nasicornis either engaging in a courting dance, or looking for a lost contact lens.

Freshly gorged on meat (no-doubt from a Tenontosaurus killed in epic, gladiatorial fashion), two Early Cretaceous Deinonychus antirrhopus pop to their local swamplands for a drink.

The species which launched a thousand images and movies of dinosaur murderdeathkill, Deinonychus anitrrhopus, almost falling over in a Cretaceous swamp. This image is based on trackways from Mill Canyon, Utah (Cedar Mountain Formation), which record dinosaurs - very possibly Deinonychus - slipping about in this fashion. Image concept by ReBecca Hunt-Foster, comissioned for Utah's Bureau of Land Management.