Brachiolope Gallery
The Paleoposse are a diverse bunch. Which means some of them can create things other than an hour of rambling science-chat. Well we here at the Paleocave want to honor and showcase the artistic among us so we’re going to use this space as a gallery to do just that.
If you have created your own Brachiolope image, or have spotted one somewhere in the wilds of the internet let us know by commenting here with a link or e-mailing paleopals@sciencesortof.com
Thanks and enjoy the pretty pictures!
Looking for even more show related art? See the new gallery simply titled Art… sort of!
There are 24 Comments to "Brachiolope Gallery"
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Brynn Metheney, Ryan James Haupt. Ryan James Haupt said: @Brynn_Metheney Sweet! Well look what I made before you go off and die like a jerk. http://www.sciencesortof.com/brachiolope-gallery/ [...]
I made you guys a new brachiolope pic.
I love the smell of Brachiolopes at sunset
So many awesome Brachiolopes! I love the one in front of the sunset!
I love that detailed drawing.
As I love listening to your show while working on art, I had to contribute. Here is my interpretation of your majestic mascot: http://www.flickr.com/photos/babbletrish/4645987763
^^ Addendum: Thank you! So happy!
Addendum: Yay! Thank you for adding her and for the kind words!
And… sorry for the double-post. >.<
[...] Brachiolope Gallery [...]
I apologize for the low-resolution image, but I heard you guys were looking for a bumper sticker design…
http://www.flickr.com/photos/babbletrish/4907782866/
My cousin requested hand-painted Brachiosaurus ornaments (I don’t know why either). How long do you think until she notices? http://www.flickr.com/photos/babbletrish/5274940941/
Here’s a Brachiolope Valentine’s Day Card. Add it to the Briachiolope Gallery if you like. Enjoy!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/sonyab/5444717587/
[...] Brachiolope Gallery [...]
[...] Sort Of. You should check it out now. Anyway, they are always looking for pictures of the elusive Brachiolope. I happened to find one on my facebook profile attacking another elusive character—the ninja. [...]
A Brachiolope took over my facebook profile. HELP! http://insidetheatheistsstudio.com/2011/02/22/brachiolope-vs-ninja/
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[...] Brachiolope Gallery [...]
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Second try, due to the CAPTCHA code issue. Wish I’d copied my text before hitting “Submit Comment”.
But you guys are good, so I’ll do it again:
You have the most addictive science broad/pod cast I’ve run into. I thoroughly enjoy listening to how your conversations entwine to bring good science to light. Often, I wish I was there, to throw in my own two cents. Or perhaps a Canadian quarter, even.
I’m still catching up on past episodes, barely ending the ’60s, so I am way behind current times. I hope you’ve kept the mix going, because it really worked back in the before times.
I have a question, which I’ve posted on the internet before, and no one has really taken it seriously, but it bugs me. It’s not as bad as “Why don’t whales have hands” because they do have hands, and they modified them for their environment. It’s a simple question, but it bugs me from time to time.
Why are there no green mammals?
As far as I know, there are no naturally occurring mammals that are really green in the pigment of their skin or fur. Sloths can have a fungus that can grow on them, and I’ve heard of green dolphins, but I’ve never seen one that was actually green.
Most other hues are apparent either in skin color or fur color, in mammals. Red, brown, black, blue, gray, yellow, even orange.
No green that I know of.
Fish, lizards, frogs, birds…all can do green. Why not mammals?
Odd?
Anyway, keep up the good work, and I’m trying to catch up as fast as I can.
Hoping for many more,
Steve
[...] is excited for some Australia hair from Beck and plugs his project one last time. Charlie has a comment from Steve left at the Brachiolope gallery asking about mammal coloration. And Ryan was e-mailed an explanation [...]
[...] Brachiolope Gallery [...]
So… the east coast earthquake happened, and I drew this thing: http://www.flickr.com/photos/babbletrish/6134209958/in/photostream/
[...] 4 Brachiolopes (out of 5) Related Media: Living By the Book: The Art and Science of Reading the Bible The World's [...]