12 species · 12 styles · 144 original works

They were real, and they were enormous

Twelve giants, each one painted twelve different ways — museum oil, old-master firelight, woodblock, gold mosaic, cathedral glass, Art Deco, Bauhaus. Current science, no dragging tails, no gore. On paper, canvas, or a t-shirt for school.

Meet the twelve Print sizes

Tyrannosaurus rex crossing a Cretaceous river valley at golden hour, painted as a museum mural

The Twelve

Every one of them to scale

The bar under each animal is its real length against a 1.8-metre human. Brachiosaurus is not a little bigger than you. It is twelve of you, nose to tail.

12.3 m

T. rex

Tyrannosaurus rex

vs 1.8 m human12.3 m

9 m

Triceratops

Triceratops horridus

vs 1.8 m human9 m

2 m

Velociraptor

Velociraptor mongoliensis

vs 1.8 m human2 m

9 m

Stegosaurus

Stegosaurus stenops

vs 1.8 m human9 m

22 m

Brachiosaurus

Brachiosaurus altithorax

vs 1.8 m human22 m

15 m

Spinosaurus

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus

vs 1.8 m human15 m

8 m

Ankylosaurus

Ankylosaurus magniventris

vs 1.8 m human8 m

6.2 m

Pteranodon

Pteranodon longiceps

vs 1.8 m human6.2 m

17 m

Mosasaurus

Mosasaurus hoffmannii

vs 1.8 m human17 m

9.7 m

Allosaurus

Allosaurus fragilis

vs 1.8 m human9.7 m

10 m

Parasaurolophus

Parasaurolophus walkeri

vs 1.8 m human10 m

10 m

Therizinosaurus

Therizinosaurus cheloniformis

vs 1.8 m human10 m

Prints

Big enough to stop a seven-year-old in the doorway

Every piece is composed wide or square, never tall — grandeur reads horizontally. Masters are archived at full resolution and enlarged for the biggest sizes, so the 40 × 60 is as sharp as the 18 × 18.

18 × 18″Bedside

24 × 36″Over a desk

36 × 24″Above the bed

40 × 60″The whole wall

About

Drawn the way the bones actually say

Most dinosaur art a child sees is forty years out of date — tails dragging in the dirt, raptors bald and enormous, everything roaring at nothing. These are drawn to the current science: tails held level as counterweights, wrists facing inward, Velociraptor the size of a turkey and covered in feathers. Accurate turns out to be more impressive, not less.