Spinops: my very own personal paleoart portfolio
Monday, January 30, 2012 1:25
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Once upon a while, scientists came with really catchy
dinosaur name. Examples of cool generic nomina include Dracorex (the “dragon
king”), Raptorex (the “king thief”), Cryptoraptor (the “hidden thief”),
Brontosaurus (the “thunder lizard”) and Diabloceratops (the “devil horn face”). Shame that some of those critters turn out to be invalid and too bad scientific names cannot be recycled! Others are just plain awful. For (at least) English speakers,
there are real tongue twisters such as Bruhatkayosaurus (fortunately this one might just be a hoax [great post from Matt Martyniuk]), Futalognkosaurus (do I even get the spelling right?),
Krzyzanowskisaurus, Naashoibitosaurus.
Among the recently allocated names, Spinops is one of the
best I came across: it is short, easy to remember and combines those of two
of the most iconic dinosaurs, Spinosaurus and Triceratops. Good reasons to use it for my
new paleoart portfolio website, before somebody else get the same idea…
best I came across: it is short, easy to remember and combines those of two
of the most iconic dinosaurs, Spinosaurus and Triceratops. Good reasons to use it for my
new paleoart portfolio website, before somebody else get the same idea…
I’ve just started, and so far it has only some 140 images in it as
I have to go through all my folders and hard drives to check what I’ve done since 2007. The nice thing about this online portfolio is that it
is wholly searchable (type for instance “plesiosaur” if you want to see these
only), and illustrations can be arranged by group or production date. Have a look…
I have to go through all my folders and hard drives to check what I’ve done since 2007. The nice thing about this online portfolio is that it
is wholly searchable (type for instance “plesiosaur” if you want to see these
only), and illustrations can be arranged by group or production date. Have a look…
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