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Rules and Regulations
Be sure to read the text below twice. If you have any questions or suggestions about the rules, feel free to drop a group note with the pertinent subject.
Joining Process
:bulletred: Go over your gallery and select three (3) finished deviations clearly in theme with palaeontography and with different subject matters. These works can be clean line art and shaded or colored drawings in any style that doesn't distort anatomy. Clicking the "Join Us" button on the group profile a comment prompt will appear. Place there the links to the deviations you chose.
:bulletblue: Requests not abiding to the above will be summarily declined.
References
This list will be expanded as time allows. If you know of any we didn’t mention feel free to send a note with the pertinent subject.
Research is an important part of part of doing and getting palaeontological reconstruction as right as it can be or of bolstering your own notions. Be sure to practice your research skills on the Internet (useful, hopefully generic enough, links: http://www.virtualchase.com/quality/checklist.html , http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/FindInfo.html , http://www.library.jhu.edu/researchhelp/general/evaluating/ ) and in libraries.
If you have a Public University near you ask at their libr
Palaeontographical Cheat Sheet
As much of the primary literature and the specialized secondary literature is inaccessible to most deviants this blog post will distill the current knowledge in a cheat sheet of sorts to help interested people to hone their skills and knowledge. This will be updated as new finds and time allows.
Feel free to point out mistakes and propose additions. We would like them to be referenced though.
Introduction
In palaeontography, the stance is one not unlike that of palaeontological studies in that a pertinently themed illustration is a series of hypothesis/predictions about extinct biota, though conveyed solely in a visual medium. As such, res
Replacing Submissions
I've found a rather straight-forward and not too highlighted method for members that, having filled their quota of deviations, would after a time want to remove any number of them to substitute the pertinent pieces, at their leisure, with newer and better work.
:bulletgreen: Go to a deviation you've submitted to the Group and want to remove from it. Click the "Edit Deviation" button.
:bulletgreen: On the "Edit Deviation" page you'll find just under "Category" the Groups where your deviation is currently displayed with a remove button (a white "X" on a red circle) beside each instance.
:bulletgreen: If you do so desire, click the pertinent r
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Comments5
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I was replying to John's meassage when he said that artists should change the settings on their work.
How could I be afraid of that pimpy-wimpy John?
How could I be afraid of that pimpy-wimpy John?