Pink Dinosaur #201

Pink Gastonia by David Tana

19– Gastonia burgei – this polocanthine ankylosaurid lived in the Early Cretaceous of North America (~ 125 mya) and was named after Robert Gaston, who discovered the genus.  With it’s sacral shield and massive shoulder spikes, it would have made for a formidable prey animal.  Reference for this restoration comes from a mount made by Gaston Design, from a specimen at the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here. 

Pink Dinosaur #200!

I cannot believe it.  We've reached 200 Pink Dinosaur submissions for breast cancer!!!  200!  And they are still coming in!  Yes, we'll keep posting them here until November 10th!  Yes, we'll donate the total the next day!  Yes, you can send in as many submissions as you want!  

200!

Pink Mononykus by Nate Carroll

A pink Mononykus faces another beautiful Mongolian morning. Gouche paint and micron pen. 

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here. 

Pink Dinosaur #199

Pink Centrosaurus, Albertosaurus, and Stegosaurus by Craig Dylke

Check out our little hero, Traumador the Tyrannosaur, paint his friends pink here!

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #198

Pink Spoonbill by Dinorider

This pink bird lives on the eastern part of my country, Peru.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #197

Pink Common Goldeneye by Mo Hassan

Created using an original JPEG photograph saved as a bitmap and coloured over using Microsoft Paint.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #196

Pink Psittacosaurus by David Tana

 

18 – Psittacosaurus mongoliensis – this ceratopsian from Early Cretacsous Mongolia (~ 130-100 mya) was known for its parrotlike beak.  Psittacosaurus is known to have hollow, tubular bristles on the dorsal surface of the tail, and has been restored as such.  The model for this sketch was a sculpture on display at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Pencil and highlighter on paper.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here. 

Pink Dinosaur #195

Pink Eider by Mo Hassan

Created using an original JPEG photograph saved as a bitmap and coloured over using Microsoft Paint.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #194

Pink Othnielia by David Tana

17 – Diplodocus carnegii – my last Jurassic, Morrison dinosaur (~150 mya), this massive sauropod was one of the many that dominated the landscape during its time.  This particular individual, “Dippy” (a fiberglass sculpture of whom can be found outside of the Carnegie Institute and Library in Pennsylvania), is the most famous of his kind, having casts of his skeleton found in major museums all over the world.  Color pencil and highlighter on paper.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here. 

Pink Dinosaur #193

Pink Felto-saurus by Jean Rose Pym (5yrs)

For her Nanny who had ouchy boobies.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here. 

Pink Dinosaur #192

Pink Black-Necked Aracari by Mo Hassan

Created using an original JPEG photograph saved as a bitmap and coloured over using Microsoft Paint.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #191

Pink Stegosaurus by Craig Dylke

Check out our little hero, Traumador the Tyrannosaur, paint his friends pink here!

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #190

Pink Raptorex by Taylor Duane Reints

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #189

Pink Barnacle Goose by Mo Hassan

Created using an original JPEG photograph saved as a bitmap and coloured over using Microsoft Paint.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.

Pink Dinosaur #188

Pink Othnielia by David Tana

16 – Othnielia rex – another Jurassic dinosaur from the Morrison of the western United States (~150 mya), Othnielia was a small hypsilophodont that was renamed after its original describer, Othniel Marsh.  Skeletal reference for this restoration is a portion of a mounted herd on display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science in Colorado. Color pencils on paper.

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.  

Pink Dinosaur #187

Pink Dippy Dino by Jean Rose Pym (5yrs)

For her Nanny who had ouchy boobies.

The tail moves so it can go faster than sound and act as a whip, she informs me, and that is a flower on it's head because they are special and new :)

Learn more about the Pink Dinosaur Cancer Fundraiser here.