
Expedition log · Entry 001
Step into deep time.
Scroll down and the clock runs backwards. Mammoths, tyrants, feathered hunters and Jurassic giants — drawn the way the fossils show them, printed on shirts you can wear today.

Chapter I
The Mammoth Steppe
Ice Age · about 20,000 years ago
Cold wind, endless grass and the low rumble of a herd on the move. Our own ancestors walked here and painted these animals on cave walls.
- Woolly mammoths survived on Wrangel Island until about 4,000 years ago
- Smilodon’s sabers reached about 18 cm
- Frozen carcasses still preserve mammoth hair

Chapter II
Hell Creek, Montana
Late Cretaceous · 68–66 million years ago
The last great age of the dinosaurs. Warm rivers, flowering trees, and a tyrant with lips over its teeth — not the snarling movie version.
- T. rex had two working fingers on each hand
- There was no grass yet — only ferns and flowering plants
- Triceratops horns changed direction as it grew

Chapter III
The Gobi Dunes
Late Cretaceous · 75–71 million years ago
A coyote-sized hunter crosses the sand at dawn. Forget the movies: this is what the fossils say.
- Scaly skin, no feathers
- Taller than a person
- Hunts in clever packs, opens doors
- Quill knobs on the arm bones: it had wing feathers
- About 1.5–2 m long, mostly tail — turkey to coyote size
- Found in the Djadokhta Formation, Mongolia

Chapter IV
The Morrison Floodplain
Late Jurassic · 155–145 million years ago
Blue hour on a river plain in what is now Colorado. Long necks rise above the conifers, and Stegosaurus browses low among the ferns.
- No flowers had evolved yet
- T. rex lived closer in time to us than to Stegosaurus
- Brachiosaurus could browse about 9 m up
End of the expedition
You just travelled 150 million years.
Take a piece of it home. Every plate is printed when you order, on soft Bella+Canvas cotton, with its own field notes on the product page.
- Drawn from fossilsChecked against published research
- Free US shippingOn orders of $60 or more
- Printed for youMade on demand, less waste







