Podcasts about paleoart

Je hebt er een jaar moeten op wachten, maar hier is dan eindelijk onze kolossale aflevering 7, stampvol dino-wetenschap: Megalosaurus! Iguanodon! Tyrannosaurus! Nanotyrannus! Dakotaraptor! Boeken! Fanvragen! Paleoart! Kortom, WE ZIJN TERUG!Meer info op YouTube: https://youtu.be/WCASawzvaFw© 2022-2025 Alexander Decommere & Koen Stein

Tyler Stone (@TylerStoneArt) joins Josiah to discuss his work as a freelance paleoartist. Paleoart (scientific illustration of prehistoric life) is a field with an interesting relationship between art and hard sciences. They discuss this relationship and the nitty gritty of the business side of paleoart, before delving into the challenges of being a science communicator in a field that attracts conspiracy theories, and how AI image generation is impacting the field.Follow Tyler on Twitter @TylerStoneArt // TikTok @TylerStoneArt // Instagram @TylerStoneArtFind more of Tyler's work: https://tylerstoneart.wordpress.comBecome a Fruitless Patron here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=11922141Check out Fruitless on YouTubeFind more of Josiah's work: https://linktr.ee/josiahwsuttonFollow Josiah on Twitter @josiahwsuttonMedia referencedTyler's animation of the evolution of whales, "From Feet to Flippers: The Evolution of Whales," https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKbC7QSjWfEOld episode of Very Legal, Very Cool, "sh*tty creationism," where we discussed the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter, https://share.transistor.fm/s/96070284A short video by Tom Scott about the Crystal Palace dinosaurs Tyler discusses briefly, "The Scientifically Inaccurate Dinosaurs That Must Stay That Way," https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWItLyDzMyE. I'm including this in case you'd like a visual of them.Episode of QAnon Anonymous that I (Josiah) reference briefly, "The Tartarian Empire," https://soundcloud.com/qanonanonymous/episode-273-the-tartarian-empireThe Paleoartist's Handbook: Recreating Prehistoric Animals in Art by Mark P. WittonOne Million Years B.C. (1966) directed by Don ChaffeyJurassic Park (1993), directed by Steven SpielbergJurassic World (2015), directed by Colin TrevorrowPrehistoric Planet, Apple TV+, produced by Jon Favreau & Mike Gunton.Music & audio creditsYesterday – bloom.Crumble – Dinosaur Jr. (The only reason I put this song in the end is because of the artist's name. That's the dumb joke there. Nothing deeper or more thoughtful.)

Episode Notes In this episode, we chat with Rick Spears, a paleoartist who has never outgrown his fascination with dinosaurs and prehistoric creatures. Rick's journey into the world of paleoart began in childhood and has evolved into a career of drawing, sculpting, and creating exhibits and models, including life-sized dinosaurs and other ancient animals. His work combines scientific research with creative speculation to bring extinct creatures to life, alongside an interest in cryptozoology. Rick is a founding member of the Paleontology Association of Georgia (PAG) and an exhibit designer for the Fernbank Science Museum. Join Rick on Saturday, March 9th from 1-3 PM at the Northeast Georgia History Center for a special "pop up" exhibit showcasing Rick's work and his fossil collection! www.negahc.org/events. Paleontology Association of Georgia: https://paleoassocga.wixsite.com/home

Júlia d'Oliveira is a paleoartist who brings extinct species to life in artwork. For each species she illustrates, she learns everything she can about the species to come up with a realistic portrait. Júlia hopes her paleoart offers something different from the grotesque versions of dinosaurs in movies she remembers from growing up.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Palaeontology (dinosaurs in particular) are incredibly well represented in nearly all forms of popular media today. From documentaries and films to computer games and even specialist podcasts. But where did the public fascination in dinosaurs come from? Has it always been there, ever since the existence of dinosaurs was first revealed, or has interest grown cumulatively with every public engagement milestone. This third and final part examines the need for modern films and documentaries to be able to substantiate their claims. How do we know whether or not the scenes they depict are based on palaeontological facts? The series then ends by stepping back and considering what the point of this kind of science communication is anyway.

Palaeontology (dinosaurs in particular) are incredibly well represented in nearly all forms of popular media today. From documentaries and films to computer games and even specialist podcasts. But where did the public fascination in dinosaurs come from? Has it always been there, ever since the existence of dinosaurs was first revealed, or has interest grown cumulatively with every public engagement milestone. In this special three-part episode of Palaeocast, guest host Dr Suresh Singh interviews Vicky Coules about the history of palaeontology in pop culture. Vicky is a PhD student at the University of Bristol, but has a background in art, engineering and documentary production. Her current research focuses on the interrelationship between palaeontology as a science and as an art, with a focus on late 19th and early 20th century America.

Crystal Palace Dinosaurs with Mark Witton We have covered palaeoart here from time to time and the process of producing images of dinosaurs and other prehistoric life (as both technical illustrations and more creative life reconstructions) but one of the most important of these gets far too little attention. In the 1800s life size replicas of dozens of ancient animals were put up in a park in south London and are still there today. Palaeontologist and palaeoartist Mark Witton joins us to talk about this history, their importance, why they are falling apart and the efforts to conserve them. Happily he's put out a book on this very subject, the research for which has revealed surprising and important new details about these first models of dinosaurs.    Links: Mark on Twitter  https://twitter.com/MarkWitton Mark's webpages: https://www.markwitton.co.uk Friends of Crystal Palace Dinosaurs website https://linktr.ee/cpdinosaurs

This year marks the 175th anniversary of The Palaeontographical Society. Having been established in 1847, PalSoc is the world's oldest Society devoted specifically to the advancement of palaeontological knowledge in existence. The primary role of Pal Soc is to promote the description and illustration of British fossils, which it does through monographs. In the first part of this two-part episode, we speak to Dr Victor Monin a historian of science who specialises in the history of palaeontology, especially palaeoart. How did PalSoc influence how fossils were visually represented in scientific literature?

Anybody who supports the show RIGHT NOW, during our June 2020 Fund Drive, will be entered to win a $500 Airbnb gift card, and will receive an adorable limited-edition Outside/In axolotl sticker.Click here to donate to Outside/In right now. When the smash-success Jurassic Park first hit theaters in 1993, it inspired a generation of dinophiliacs and helped to usher in a new “golden age of paleontology.” But it also froze the public's perception of dinosaurs in time, and popularized inaccuracies that people still believe are true today. So what happens when the biggest source of information on a scientific field comes from a fictional monster movie? In this episode, three Jurassic Park super-fans (one paleontologist, and two podcasters) try to sort it all out. Featuring: Gabriel-Philip Santos SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our FREE newsletter.Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or join our private discussion group on Facebook LINKSWant to learn more about dinosaurs? Check the publish date before you check it out from the library!  And here are some good options:Smithsonian's The Dinosaur Book (pretty much all of the Smithsonian books are good for younger readers)Want to get a more global perspective of where dinosaurs have been discovered? Check out a dinosaur atlas book. For older readers, or anybody who loves a good coffee table book, check out this entry featuring a number of excellent paleoartists: Dinosaur Art II (Taylor has the first one and loves to show it off). Also: A truly disheartening read about people who think feathered dinosaurs are an attack on masculinity.  CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Taylor QuimbyMixer: Taylor QuimbyEditing by Rebecca Lavoie, with help from Nate Hegyi and Justine ParadisRebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerMusic for this episode by Sarah the Illstrumentalist, Pandaraps, Matt Large, Ballpoint, and Valante.Our theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio

This week we take a look at Paleoart! One of Tom's loves and something of which Oliver knows rather little - so time to change that! From PBS Eons this week, like it should have been last week...  Check out the original video below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDnQmBFxIfE  

Kirk Johnson is a geologist, paleobotanist, and the Sant Director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. His research focuses on fossil plants and the extinction of the dinosaurs, and he is known for his scientific articles, popular books, museum exhibitions, documentaries, and collaborations with artists. Bright, funny and a delightful human being, Kirk Johnson is a leader in his field and beyond. He has collaborated on numerous projects including two recent documentaries, “Making North America” (2015) and “Polar Extremes” (2019). His recent books include “Cruisin' the Fossil Coastline: The Travels of an Artist and a Scientist along the Shores of the Prehistoric Pacific” (2018); “Visions of Lost Worlds, the Paleoart of Jay Matternes” (2019); and “Trees are made of Gas, The Story of Carbon and Climate” (2021). The video version of this talk with visuals will be up on YouTube. Head to www.fossiltalksandfieldtrips.com or www.fossilhuntress.com and click the YouTube link.

With every big new paper or museum exhibition there will be artwork depicting dinosaurs as actual living animals, as well as all kinds of other representations of these animals be it pop-art or cartoons. Today we have a special with an extended chat to two artists who specialise in dinosaurs and make their living from producing images of these animals. They are Danielle Dufault who works for the Royal Ontario Museum and Natee Himmapaan who is an independent artist in London. We discuss the very concept of palaeoart and the roles of artists in communicating science to the public, as well as the explosion of interest and new artists in recent years.  Dave's archive of interviews with palaeoartists: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2011/10/06/palaeoart-roundup/ Natee's old blog (with numerous images): https://himmapaan.wordpress.com Danielle's website: https://www.ddufault.com

Listen....these two topics sound completely unrelated BUT.....they only kind of are.... Jack went off on a research tangent after ONE idea from Sami and ended up in a whole episode explaining Roanoke and what could have possibly happened to the lost colonists. Meanwhile, Sami completely destroyed how we all have been conditioned to see dinosaurs, and gives tons of theories as to what they might have ACTUALLY looked like, aka dragons, aka giant birds, aka corgi hybrids

Kaum ein Thema liegt Chris so nahe wie Dinosaurier - da muss Philip jetzt aber durch, denn im August beschäftigen wir uns mit den "Schrecklichen Echsen". Und welcher Film wäre hier ein besserer Start als "Die verlorene Welt" von 1925? Ein schwarz-weiß Stummfilm, der dem damaligen Kinopublikum das erste mal ein zusammentreffen von Menschen und Dinosauriern vorgaukelte. Wir sehen uns die Unterschiede zum Roman an, erklären für was "The Lost World" alles den Weg geebnet hat und was mit Paulas Papi passiert ist. Wenn ihr zuhören wollt, wie Chris weiter über Charles R. Knight und Paleoart redet hört in die Sonderfolge vom "E und U-Gespräch" rein, in der Chris bei Markus zu Gast war: https://eundugespraech.wordpress.com/2020/12/16/folge-082-sonderfolge-palaoart/ Vergesst nicht uns weiter zu empfehlen und uns auf Twitter unter @DDD_Cast zu besuchen.

In this episode, Adam is joined by Jessica Pigeau to discuss the evolution of Paleoart, invasive lizards in Vancouver Island, their favorite dinosaur, their picks for the cum barrel, react to Kurzgesagt's 'The Day the Dinosaurs Died-Minute by Minute and more!

This week we have an extended interview and discussion with David Krentz on the public perception of dinosaurs and especially in film. David is a palaeoartist, but also works as a storyboard artist and character designer for Hollywood productions like the Marvel movies and has also produced and directed dinosaur documentaries so has seen things from all sides. So he’s the perfect person to bring in to chat about the creative processes and trade-offs between accuracy and realism and dramatic license, storytelling and spectacle.   Links: An interview with David Krentz about his dinosaurian artwork by Dave https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2012/07/09/interview-with-david-krentz/   David’s Facebook page for his artwork https://www.facebook.com/davidkrentzart

Endlich ist sie da – die große Paläoart-Folge! Zu Gast ist Chris (@DEGL_TOONS) und er spricht mit Markus über die Geschichte der Paläoart (bzw. Paleoart) seit Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts, über deren Einzug in die Popkultur inkl. omnipräsentem Dino-Merchandise, bis zur heutige Paläoartszene, die sich zu kreativen und produktiven Höhen aufschwingt. Folge 082 – jetzt … Folge 082 – Sonderfolge – Paläoart weiterlesen

Keegan from TRX Dinosaurs in Albuquerque, NM joins us to transform lifelike, vibrant dinosaurs out of ordinary materials through a blend of science and art. TRX Dinosaurs specializes in creating scientifically accurate dinosaur and prehistoric animal restorations using up-to-date scientific informations to create truly educational statues, sculptures and models. He's just started a new project to make dinosaurs more accessible to museums and collectors, and he needs your help Also in this episode:

David och Nina med Anna "Åka" Davour ger ScienceFiction-boktips och pratar om boken Urtidsbilder av Anna Davour och Simon Stålenhag. Länkar:Anna Davour på twitter: @landetannienTidskriften Anna Davour jobbar för: fof.sehttps://www.sfbok.se/produkt/urtidsbilder-186637 Förlaget som givit ut Urtidsbilder är här: https://frialigan.se/ Simon Stålenhags webbplats: http://simonstalenhag.se/ (urtidsdjurenligger under Paleoart-länken).

Mammoths, saber-toothed cats, dinosaurs ... and the occasional dragon - digital artist DANIEL ESKRIDGE has painted them all. His amazing work has featured in museums, books & exhibitions. MARK from Evolution Soup chats to Daniel from his home/studio in Atlanta. We find out about how he researches, designs, and renders these magnificent masterpieces and which of his works are the most popular. Plus a few artists secrets!DANIEL ESKRIDGE grew up in north Georgia in the metro Atlanta area, where he lives now. He is a classically trained artist in drawing, painting, scupture and photography and have degrees in both art and computer science from the University of Georgia.LINK TO VIDEO VERSION OF THIS INTERVIEW: https://shorturl.at/lrMR3#art #evolution #paleoartLINKS FOR DANIEL ESKRIDGE:MAIN ART SITES:http://www.DanielEskridge.comhttp://www.FineArtByDaniel.comSOCIAL MEDIA:Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TheArtOfDanielEskridge/Instagram:@danieleskridgehttps://www.is.gd/qyIcu3Twitter:@deskridgehttps://twitter.com/deskridge?s=09Interviews powered by https://streamyard.com/EVOLUTION SOUPYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/evolutionsoupFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/evolutionsoup/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/evolutionsoup/Instagram: @evolution_soupRSS feed: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/354743.rss http://evolutionsoup.buzzsprout.com#evolutionsoup #evolution #paleo #paleontology #paleoartist #Homosapiens #hominid #artwork #Darwin #cave #bone #fossils #Neanderthal #australopithecus #hominin #extinct #animals #science #anthropology #paleoanthropology #genus #species #africa #skull #skulls #paleoart #lucy #paleontology---------------Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2279893&ty=h&u=2279893)

Dinosaur of the day Coloradisaurus, a Triassic sauropodomorph known from a nearly complete skull that was found in Argentina.Interview with Taissa Rodrigues, from the Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo in Brazil. She presented a poster at SVP about teaching evolution using paleoart. She also led a session on women in paleontology and had a student present a poster on a pterosaur. Follow her on twitter @paleotaissaPresentations from the first day of SVP:New dating shows Lythronax argestes is older than previously thought, no longer coinciding with a global sea-level dropThere are tons of new sauropod fossil fields in southwest Queensland, Australia, near EromangaProbable ornithopod, ceratopsid, deinonychosaur, and tyrannosaur tracks were found on a 200ft cliff in AlaskaIn Alberta, Tyrants Aisle has over 120 tracks likely belonging to Edmontosaurus, a troodontid, Tyrannosaurus, and another theropodCT scans of track slabs shows how dinosaur feet moved through soft sedimentsLaser-stimulated fluorescence (LSF) is being used to gather evidence of the first aerodynamically significant wingsA new track site shows a couple sauropods walking together when a larger sauropod skids to avoid squashing a smaller individual.New sauropod finds in Hateg island Transylvania, Romania may be a fourth genus, but isn’t complete enough to get a new nameDinosaurs and crocodiles have hard eggshells that evolved independentlyA new titanosaur was found in NW KenyaLow melanosome (color pigment producer) diversity may be linked to low metabolismCompacted coarse cancellous bone (CCCB) that is common in burrowing animals was found in the hind limbs of a new Oryctodromeus relativeExceptional fossils don’t necessarily translate to good cellular and molecular preservationNew opalized femur fragments from an ornithopod in lightening ridge show that young were born in the areaMelanosomes are not enough to determine color. Structure, chemistry, and diet also have a big impactCalcium isotopes from Morocco and Niger support Spinosaurus as a fish-eaterMore neornithischian finds from south of Melbourne may end with one or two synonymized taxa in the near futureNew research shows ovarian follicles in an enantiornithineA sauropod footprint was found in a new sauropod bone, adding to the idea of trampling sauropodsA dinosaur stampede like trackway was found near Quilpie, QLD, AustraliaCoprolites can preserve some soft tissue features and other information about temperatures and habitatsThe name Kamuysaurus is meant to mean that it is the god of Japanese dinosaurs based on its incredibly complete skeletonDeep learning can process CT scans and save time on analyzing imagesEquisetum, or horse tails, were probably the most nutritious food for young and adult sauropodsBirds use their necks in a variety of ways, but they tend to have a lot of traits in commonThis episode is brought to you in part by Columbia University Press. Get 30% off The Story of Dinosaurs in 25 Discoveries: Amazing Fossils and the People Who Found Them by Donald Prothero by using promo code DINO30 at cup.columbia.eduTo get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoFor links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Coloradisaurus, links from Taissa Rodrigues, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Coloradisaurus-Episode-256/

Featuring paleoartist and herpetologist Gabriel Ugueto! Follow Gabriel on Twitter (@SerpenIllus) or at his website, gabrielugueto.com, and listen to his herpetology podcast: squamatespod.com Can you picture paleontology without … pictures? For about as long as people have been digging up fossils, some have tried to recreate ancient organisms through art. Paleoartists combine artistic talents with detailed knowledge of life past and present to create their best hypotheses about the appearance of ancient species and ecosystems. Their work shows in the many images, animations, and sculptures that accompany research, museum displays, books, documentaries, and more. Paleoart is an inextricable piece of paleontology, and it’s all around us! In the news: Arctic hyenas, dinosaur bone bacteria, a croc climate clock, and a big trilobite. Time markers: Intro & Announcements: 00:00:00 News: 00:04:30 Main discussion, Part 1: 00:31:30 Main discussion, Part 2: 01:08:00 Check out our blog for bonus info and pictures: http://commondescentpodcast.wordpress.com/ The Common Descent Store is open! Get merch! http://zazzle.com/common_descent Follow and Support us on: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/commondescentpodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/CommonDescentPC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/commondescentpodcast/ PodBean: https://commondescentpodcast.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-common-descent-podcast/id1207586509?mt=2 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCePRXHEnZmTGum2r1l2mduw The Intro and Outro music is “On the Origin of Species” by Protodome. More music like this at http://ocremix.org. Muscial Interludes are "Professor Umlaut" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Alle dinosaurer du noensinne har sett har vært tegnet av noen, men alle disse tegningene er basert på en antakelse som kanskje er fullstendig gal. https://www.fiffig.fi/paleoart

From 1:1 scale whales to microfossils scaled up to the size of a house, there are few model-building projects that 10 Tons are afraid to take on. At the helm of this business is Esben Horn and in this episode, he joins us to discuss the process of model building, from concept to museum display. We also talk about some of the exhibitions 10 Tons have led themselves, including the successful ‘Rock Fossils on Tour‘ which showcases some of the different fossils named in honour of rock/metal musicians.

We've covered how palaeoart is made on Palaeocast before, but never what daily life is like for a professional palaeoartist. What does it take to get started, when can you say no to a commission and which factors come in to play when deciding how much to quote? Joining us for this episode is Bob Nicholls of Paleocreations

Team TASCHEN recalls the legendary Muhammad Ali and his epic “Rumble in the Jungle” of 1974. Art Historian Kimberley Bradley discusses the raw graphics and sexual figuration of Egon Schiele, before Walton Ford and Zoe Lescaze introduce “Paleoart”, a thrilling new book on the art of depicting dinosaurs. Produced by Eliza Apperly and presented by Arsalan Mohammad

“Saurian is a video game focused on providing the most captivating prehistoric experience ever developed for commercial gaming: living like a true dinosaur in a dynamic open world through intense, survival based gameplay. Players will have the opportunity to take control of several different species of dinosaur in their natural environment. You will attempt to survive from hatchling to adult, managing physical needs, while avoiding predators and environmental hazards in a dynamic landscape reflecting cutting-edge knowledge of the Hell Creek ecosystem 66 million years ago.” Can video games be educational? If they portray ancient life accurately, could they even be considered palaeoart? We put such questions and more to Saurian project lead, Nick Turinetti. Please visit the Saurian website for more details about the game and contribute to the Saurian project via their Kickstarter campaign.

To conjure up extinct environments, museums, books, and documentaries rely on art to show vanished animals revitalized in their ancient surroundings. This type of educational reconstruction is called Paleoart (or Palaeoart for the UK inclined) and you can't help but look at an image of a roaming Tyrannosaurus rex without wondering, "How much of that is real?" How do we know its bulk, its color, its environment, or its behavior? Where does the science start and the art (and hypothesizing) begin? Julius Csotonyi, a Candian paleoartist, sat down with us to discuss how he assembles his images which are on display in natural history museums across North America and fill his recently published book, The Paleoart of Julius Csotonyi. A single landscape by Julius is a blend of the latest knowledge from paleontologists, zoologists, paleobotanists, geologists, and geochemists, and as new information is learned, he is ready to update his paintings and present the world with a more accurate glimpse into the ancient past. The post Episode 14: The Art of Dinosaurs appeared first on Past Time Paleo.

The celebrate the launch of 'The Paleoart of Julius Csotonyi' from Titan Books we take a look at the field of palaeoart. In this episode, we're joined by Julius himself and ask how his images are produced, why they're produced and to discuss the value of palaeoart. We also run our first competition, please follow using #palaeocastart