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Soon, they were at the entrance. It was a full moon that night. The Carnotaurus guards were there to greet them. "Hello, are you a group of workers from our Kingdom?” a puprple and blue ane asked. "No, we are simply travelers adventuring the land." Simetus replied, walking to the front of the group. "If that is so, why are you here?" a red and black one asked "We are here to enter and explore your great kingdom, Simelus replied, confident in her alibi. "There are many foreigners around this area who have been warning people about us and aaying horrible things about us. Why would you ever wont to come here? We see right through your act." the other said. The Zilonite group thought of running until one of the guards interrupted. "Although, we don't like our king. He makes us be specific roles just because of our species and gender unless we pay him. We will let you in, but please don't kill all of this kingdom's people for most of us don’t want to destroy another smaller kingdom. Our names Kilon and Ziliac, if you ever need help, just call for us." The purple Carnotaurus said before opening the entrance for the group to enter into the kingdom’s walls.
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I was sketching a carnotaurus and came up with this idea in my head.
I see a few flaws like the arms having elbows.
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If you missed the first part, I advise you look at it first: https://dinopedia.fandom.com/f/p/4400000000000142903
Now, on with the art!
Utahraptor (?)
Okay… I’m not even sure if this was Utahraptor.
2018
Unlike the four drawings I sent last time, it seems that these original images were incomplete. They weren’t coloured in, and had so little detail that it is hard to identify what species they were. This Dromaeosaur (only identifiable by the sickle-shaped claw) was either intended to be Utahraptor or Velociraptor. I have portrayed it as the former. Like the Carnotaurus, it is very upright and is drawn in multiple parts.
2022
This is how I’ve drawn Utahraptor for a decent amount of time. It is amongst my more accurate 2022 drawings, possessing feathers. However, it has exposed teeth, and in accurate wrists.
2025
Gave it lips, and tried to fix the wrists. The main issue is that I cannot draw inwards-facing hands, as my drawings are all very much 2-dimensional. You’ll notice this issue with two other images in this post.
Lizard-eaters and Lizards
My original comic I included these species in was so vague that I cannot surely identify either of these species.
2018
The ‘Lizard Eater’ was either intended to be a larger reptile or a theropod, but I cannot tell. The original drawing was horrendously vague, and lacked any detail whatsoever. I think the less said about this creature, the better.
There were two lizards, one with a crest and one without. Like most other drawings from this time, they have sticks for legs, and circles for skulls. Their long tongues are also always exposed, even when their mouthes are closed.
Due to the vagueness of these species, I don’t have any 2022 depictions of them.
2025
I decided to draw the Lizard-Eater as a generic feathered theropod, likely a Compsognathid or Dromaeosaur. I gave it lips and the accurate wrists.
As for the lizards, I realised I cannot draw them. I had to use 2 reference images, and they still came out pretty bad. But hey, they are still better than the 2018 drawings. Right?
Tyrannosaurus
Now for the one you have all been waiting for… the Tyrant lizard himself. However, there were some things I did different about this as opposed to the previous images:
2018
Another giant generic theropod. I initially mistook it for a Mosasaur in one of my drawings where it is only seen as a head. Stick arms, upright posture, separate body parts… you get the idea.
2̶0̶2̶2̶ 2021
I was going to draw my 2022 depiction, but I realised just how little it has changed since then. So, I found a drawing I did in 2021 and tried to replicate that. It is like the halfway point between by modern drawings and these old ones. The arms are still sticks and the feet are drawn like the 2018 Carnotaurus, but the tail, body and head are all connected. Also for some reason, I shrink-wrapped some theropods slightly in 2021.
2025
I’ve drawn Tyrannosaurus multiple times recently, and wanted to give myself a challenge; giving it an open mouth. This is something I almost exclusively did in 2018, but have not done since, since, like drawing lizards, I cannot draw open dinosaur mouths. But I think the open mouth of this Tyrannosaur worked pretty well. Also, it has sparse feather covering, proper wrists, scars and is bulkier than my 2021 depiction.
What was your favourite species of Part II? Is there a specific species you want me to try and draw in these three styles? Do you want a notification for Part III? Let me know down below!
I have been fascinated by dinosaurs since 2016, and naturally I have been drawing them for a similar amount of time. Recently, I uncovered a bunch of old dinosaur drawings I did when I was 8, and I decided to redraw the dinosaurs, showing how my art style has changed from the ages of 8, 12 and 15.
Anyways, enough exposition. Here’s the drawings:
Pteranodon
Yes, I know it isn’t a dinosaur, but still. Pterosaurs are some of my favourite things to draw, so naturally they have changed overtime.
2018
This drawing is certainly far from accurate (as you will see with my other 2018 drawings). The pterosaur, while cute, is very disproportionate, with stick-like legs, an inaccurate skull and sometimes the crest is even drawn separate from the body (something you will see more and more with these drawings). The colours I used in the 2018 drawing was blue or grey, depending on the image. Also, this Pteranodon lacks fingers on its wing or a tail.
2022
A reoccurring theme you will see with the 2021/2022 depictions are that they are heavily based off the Jurassic World versions of the species, if present. While this Pteranodon is better proportioned, it lacks pycnofibres. Also, I couldn’t draw a pterosaur walking on all fours at the time, so I only ever drew Pteranodon flying.
2025
This is probably my most accurate depiction, possessing the Pycnofibres. The way the wings fold when walking is based off how they depict it in Prehistoric Planet. In fact, you may also notice that while drawing this, I had the Tethydraco from the show in my head. I gave it a curved beak similar to Tethydraco/Pteranodon sternbergi because I initially planned to represent it as the latter.
Carnotaurus
Well, Carnotaurus has certainly evolved over time…
2018
Remember what I said about drawing the crest separate with Pteranodon? Here you can see an example of that; all the body parts, even the upper and lower jaws, are separate shapes. The hands have three fingers, and are sticks. It is also, for some reason, standing far more upright than Carnotaurus would in reality.
2022
Again, the Jurassic World influence is ever present here. This Carnotaurus is massively better than its predecessor, but there are a few errors; the skull is too Tyrannosaur-like, and this Carnotaur has downwards-facing wrists (IDK how that would even be possible with their near-lack of arms)
2025
A few smaller changes here, nothing as drastic as with the Pteranodon. Arms are more accurate, and have the correct number of fingers. The 2025 Carnotaurus also has lips and osteoderms.
Ankylosaurus
Ankylosaurus is a dinosaur that I nailed pretty early on. But before I nailed it, Jesus!
2018
Like the Carnotaurus, I drew the body parts of the Ankylosaurus separate. The skull was also just a circle, with a beak also separated. The armour had no spikes and I also gave it a really vibrant colour scheme.
2022-2024
After that ‘creature’, I got better at drawing Ankylosaurus. I tried to draw my 2022 Ankylosaurus twice, but both times it had very little difference to the Ankylosaurus I drew for the JP Wiki last September. Massive improvement; the skull isn’t a circle (it’s a rectangle :D) and it has spikes. This was also based off the version in the Jurassic Films, so was spikier than its real-life counterpart.
2025
There is very few differences here, except the skull is no longer a geometric shape, the feet are less elephant-like and the spikes are less spiky.
Brachiosaurus
2018
Like the previous dinosaurs, the body of the 2018 Brachiosaurus is drawn in separate pieces. The neck was always difficult to draw. Sometimes it was too thin, other ones it was too thick. Sometimes it was too long, other ones it was weird shape. The colour was a generic beige green, likely inspired by the green colours of JP///‘s Brachiosaurus. The front limbs are also the same size as the hind limbs.
2022
I’ve always struggled with Brachiosaurus’ skull, so this is actually far better than most of my 2022 depictions. You get the idea, however. It is based off the Jurassic World ‘Brachiosaurus’, which in turn is based off Giraffatitan.
2025
This is probably one of my favourite drawings of the past year. I’ve made the neck thicker and less S-shaped, edited the feet to be less elephant-like and added some speculative spikes going down the Brachiosaur’s back.
So, what do you guys think? What is your favourite species in Part I? Let me know down below what you think, or if you would like a notification for Part II!
Good afternoon. It's been months since I've published a post, I'm taking the opportunity to do this while Rebirth is on peak.
I'm working on a computer science school project. Writing an article about anything, I decided to do an article about one of the dinos of my country, the Carnotaurus.
I'm looking for ideas, I feel that the prototype I'm making is simple and I like to exploit creativity. Those of you who have data or ideas, images or whatever can help would be very grateful
I have a lot of confidence in you so I expect great ideas from you, my friends. Goodbye
(Images, fun facts and other things would be very helpful)