Animal Prints Collection

January, 1938 (charcoal & chalk)
2653570 January, 1938 (charcoal & chalk) by Wood, Grant (1891-1942); 52.1x67.3 cm; Private Collection; American, out of copyright

Mary Quant fashion clothing Wearing a leopard print dress with fur collar and knee high boots looking bored / annoyed

Dinosaurs - footprints - Natural cast of footprint of an Iguanodon (herbivorous dinosaur of the Cretaceous period)
FG-BQ-960 Dinosaurs - footprints - Natural cast of footprint of an Iguanodon (herbivorous dinosaur of the Cretaceous period)

Dinosaur tracks - Trackway of an Apatosaur (Brontosaur) exposed on a slab of rock. Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic
FG-BQ-919 Dinosaur tracks - Trackway of an Apatosaur (Brontosaur) exposed on a slab of rock. Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic

Dinosaur track - Track of a Theropod dinosaur, in sandstone of the Dakota Formation, Cretaceous
FG-12231 Dinosaur track - Track of a Theropod dinosaur, in sandstone of the Dakota Formation, Cretaceous Location: Picture Canyon, Comanche National Grassland

Dinosaurs - Tracks - Five parallel trackways of Apatosaurus (Brontosaurs). Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic
FG-BQ-775 Dinosaurs - Tracks - Five parallel trackways of Apatosaurus (Brontosaurs). Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic. Picketwire (Purgatoire) Canyonlands, Comanche National Forest

Dinosaurs - Tracks - Footprint of a Theropod Dinosaur. Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA
FG-BQ-712 Dinosaurs - Tracks - Footprint of a Theropod Dinosaur Lower Jurassic. La Sal Mountains, Utah, USA. Theropods were carnivorous dinosaurs - such as Allosaurus; they left three-toed footprints

Dinosaur tracks Trackway of Apatosaurus (Brontosaur), exposed on a slab of rock. Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic
FG-BQ-890 Dinosaur tracks - Trackway of Apatosaurus (Brontosaur), exposed on a slab of rock. Morrison Formation, Upper Jurassic

Garden Snail - patterns made by radula, UK
SPH-1325 Garden SNAIL - Patterns made by radula UK Helix aspersa Steve Hopkin Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Unearthing the Past: A Journey through Animal Prints" In January 1938, using charcoal and chalk, artists meticulously recreated the ancient footprints of dinosaurs. These natural casts, formed in soft sediment like mud, captured the essence of prehistoric creatures such as the herbivorous Iguanodon from the Cretaceous period. Fast forward to modern times, they have become a timeless fashion statement. Mary Quant's leopard print dress with a fur collar exemplifies how these patterns continue to captivate our imagination. Returning to the world of dinosaurs, we discover more footprints left by meat-eating Theropod dinosaurs. Imprinted on red sandstone from Lower Jurassic formations like Kayenta Formation in Colorado, these tracks are filled with water for better visibility - a common practice among paleontologists. A rare find awaits us - a trackway revealing both rear and front footprints of an Apatosaur (Brontosaur) from Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation. Preserved on a slab of rock, this discovery provides valuable insights into their movement and behavior millions of years ago. Moving further back in time again, we encounter another Theropod dinosaur footprint found in Utah's La Sal Mountains during Lower Jurassic times. With three-toed imprints resembling those left by Allosaurus or similar carnivorous species, it is yet another testament to Earth's ancient inhabitants. Venturing deeper into Picketwire (Purgatoire) Canyonlands within Comanche National Forest in Eastern Colorado reveals multiple parallel trackways belonging to Apatosaurus (Brontosaurs). These massive creatures once roamed freely during Upper Jurassic times when rivers like Purgatoire flowed nearby. The Dinosaur Discovery Center at Johnson Farm Tracksite showcases even more fascinating finds. Here lies evidence of Theropod footprints alongside fossilized mud cracks - remnants that transport us back to an era long gone but not forgotten. Animal prints may have evolved from the imprints of prehistoric giants, but their allure remains timeless.