UPDATED July 2025: Fixed broken links and images, updated contact information for Brian. Continuing our interview with Part 1 of our interview with paleoartist Brian Engh of Living Relic Productions. Brian recently had the opportunity to discuss his work during a lecture at the Raymond Alf Museum in southern California. The entire lecture was recordedContinueContinue reading “Paleoartist Profile: The Historian Himself, Brian Engh, Part 2”
Category Archives: Interview
Paleoartist Profile: The Historian Himself, Brian Engh, Part 1
UPDATED July 2025: Fixed broken links and images, updated Brian’s contact information. You may recognize the artwork above as that of Aquilops, a pint-sized ceratopsian that was recently described and published in PLOS ONE by our own community editor Andy Farke, which he wrote about here for PLOS Paleo. The artwork was just one of manyContinueContinue reading “Paleoartist Profile: The Historian Himself, Brian Engh, Part 1”
Veggievore Fish of the Triassic
Fish have a bit of a boring reputation among many vertebrate paleontologists–too many bones, too hard to identify, not as charismatic as dinosaurs, etc., etc. But, this is entirely undeserved (and I say that as a dinosaur paleontologist, too)! The ins and outs of fish evolution are truly fascinating, bolstered by a phenomenal fossil record.ContinueContinue reading “Veggievore Fish of the Triassic”
Featured Paleoartist: Studiospectre’s Stephen R. Moore
Speaking on behalf of Andy, Jon, and myself, we are always striving to make the PLOS Paleo Community a useful venue for our readers (and you can help us even more by taking the PLOS Blogs reader survey before February 15!). In addition to presenting and reviewing the latest in paleontology Open Access research, weContinueContinue reading “Featured Paleoartist: Studiospectre’s Stephen R. Moore”
Sarah Z. Gibson 