Paleo-Cretaures: Pleistocene fauna.

[Jetoar]

Hi partners. I have decided to do a new line of figures. This line is about of Pleistocene fauna of Europe and other places of the world.

The first model of this line is:

Aurochs (Bos primigenius). escale 1:20 (14cm).

[brontodocus]

Awesome, Jetoar!  And an excellent choice, too! 

[Jetoar]

Awesome, Jetoar!  And an excellent choice, too! 

Thanks Brontodocus  . I have changed some things of it to do it more accurate  . I will show the changes I have done it  .

[postsaurischian]

  Really excellent choice (and scale)! I'm looking forward to seeing the new pics!

[Jetoar]

Really excellent choice (and scale)! I'm looking forward to seeing the new pics!

Thanks partner  , tomorrow I´ll share images of my last creation  .

[Jetoar]

Hi partners. I have decided to do a new line of figures. This line is about of Pleistocene fauna of Europe and other places of the world.

The the second model of this line is:

Narrow-nosed Rhinoceros (Stephanorinus hemitoechus). escale 1:20 (14 cm).









Extra: size comparison with Aurochs.

[sbell]

Very cool. You create a Pachycrocuta, and I will find you a home for it!

[Jetoar]

Very cool. You create a Pachycrocuta, and I will find you a home for it!

Thanks Sbell, I was thinking to do a members of Hyaenidae family because Crocuta crocuta is the most important carnivore in our digging site, but Pachycrocuta brevirostris is a good option too. Do you have any suggestions about position or sculpture of this future model?

[sbell]

Very cool. You create a Pachycrocuta, and I will find you a home for it!

Thanks Sbell, I was thinking to do a members of Hyaenidae family because Crocuta crocuta is the most important carnivore in our digging site, but Pachycrocuta brevirostris is a good option too. Do you have any suggestions about position or sculpture of this future model?

Hyenas are kind of like dogs--there's only so much you can do with them in terms of pose! Maybe a loping pose, as in a chase, instead of the usual standing? I do know that, from what we understand, they should probably look more like a Brown hyena than a spotted.

And yeah, Crocuta would be the most common--but those have been done by almost everyone! Pachycrocuta has never been done!

[Jetoar]

Very cool. You create a Pachycrocuta, and I will find you a home for it!

Thanks Sbell, I was thinking to do a members of Hyaenidae family because Crocuta crocuta is the most important carnivore in our digging site, but Pachycrocuta brevirostris is a good option too. Do you have any suggestions about position or sculpture of this future model?

Hyenas are kind of like dogs--there's only so much you can do with them in terms of pose! Maybe a loping pose, as in a chase, instead of the usual standing? I do know that, from what we understand, they should probably look more like a Brown hyena than a spotted.

And yeah, Crocuta would be the most common--but those have been done by almost everyone! Pachycrocuta has never been done!

Thanks for your suggestions, I have an idea to do it  .

[Jetoar]

Hi partners, I show you  a new revision of my models because i made some changes  .

Narrow-nosed Rhinoceros (Stephanorinus hemitoechus). escale 1:20 (14 cm).





Aurochs (Bos primigenius). escale 1:20 (14cm).

[Jetoar]

Hello partners. Here you have ready the third of a new line of figures: Fauna of the Pleistocene:

Giant short faced Hyena (Pachycrocuta brevirostris). scale 1:20 (10 cm).

[sbell]

So the real questions--will it be for sale, and how much?

[AnimalToyForum]

Nice work!

[Jetoar]

So the real questions--will it be for sale, and how much?

Yes, I am going to do the cast and it will be cost 30 $ painted also with the colors as you wish.

[Jetoar]

Nice work!

Thanks Adam, they are some of the animals that I have found in digging sites  .