Fossil Realm

01/26/2026

A predator frozen in motion.
This exquisitely preserved Aspidorhynchus acutirostris glides across Solnhofen limestone like a shadow from deep time — slender, sharp, and unmistakably alive despite its Jurassic age. Fine skeletal detail, natural dendritic patterns, and near-pristine preservation place this among the most aesthetic Solnhofen fishes we’ve encountered.

Upper Jurassic · Solnhofen, Bavaria

01/26/2026

01/23/2026

An iridescent ammonite from Alberta’s Bearpaw Formation, where fossil shell has transformed into ammolite, one of Earth’s rarest gemstones.
Formed in a Cretaceous sea 71 million years ago, its living colours—red, gold, green, and rare flashes of blue—are preserved in stone, a quiet testament to deep time.

FossilArt Geology Cretaceous CanadianHeritage

01/12/2026

From the famous fossil beds of Haqel, near Byblos, Lebanon—one of the world’s most important marine Lagerstätten.
Dating to the Cenomanian (Upper Cretaceous), ~100 million years old, these limestones preserve fish and rays from a warm Cretaceous sea with remarkable fidelity.

01/06/2026

This commanding woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) skull was recovered in Siberia and dates to the Late Pleistocene.

Presented with museum-quality replica horns cast from original examples and finished to match natural color and texture, the skull is mounted on an elegant stained oak stand in a lifelike, anatomically considered pose.

Skull size: ~31 × 18 × 15.5 in (L × H × W)
Overall display: ~55 × 45 × 18.5 in (H × L × W)

A powerful statement piece for an institutional setting or a serious private collection, offering a direct connection to the Ice Age world.

12/26/2025

A fossil palm frond from Wyoming’s Green River Formation, preserved in a striking fan-like display. Attributed to the extinct palm Sabalites, this specimen reflects the warm, subtropical landscapes of the Eocene, around 50 million years ago. Measuring approximately 48 × 36 inches, it offers strong visual presence and an elegant composition.

10/15/2025

A Masterpiece of the Ice Age

This 8′ 3″ woolly mammoth tusk displays breathtaking natural colour — deep mineral blues blending with honeyed ivory and warm amber tones. Preserved in permafrost for over 20,000 years in Yakutia, its sweeping curvature and lustrous surface make it both a scientific specimen and a sculptural statement.

08/07/2025

Like a flower sculpted from deep time, this Jurassic crinoid (Seirocrinus subangularis) once swayed in ancient seas among swimming ichthyosaurs and coiled ammonites. Its delicate structure and sculptural elegance reveal a profound harmony where natural history meets timeless design. Sourced from the legendary Holzmaden shale of Germany, this specimen is a masterpiece of both scientific wonder and natural art.

08/06/2025

225 million years, sealed in stone.

This petrified wood—Araucarioxylon arizonicum—preserves the structure of an ancient tree, crystallized over time.
Its growth rings trace the passage of Triassic seasons, each band a record of life long gone.
Minerals like iron and silica replaced the wood cell by cell, yet the form remains: a fossilized imprint of growth and transformation.
Tones of amber, orange, and black reflect the chemistry of deep time.

Sourced from Arizona’s Chinle Formation, this piece offers not just natural beauty but a direct link to ancient ecosystems and prehistoric climates.
A reminder of the slow, powerful forces that shape our planet.

07/17/2025

This large and highly complete T. rex foot claw—with its rare intact tip—offers a dramatic and unmistakable presence. Fossils of this quality and completeness are seldom found, especially from such an iconic species.

Discovered in the Lance Formation of Wyoming and dating to approximately 66 million years ago, it represents a tangible connection to one of the most powerful predators in Earth’s history. As T. rex fossils continue to command significant interest and value on the global stage, this piece stands as both a striking display object and a rare opportunity.

Lance Formation, Late Cretaceous
Dimensions: 15.5 × 6.8 × 5.2 cm | Weight: ~1.2 lbs
Legally excavated from private land, Weston County, Wyoming

07/16/2025

This polished 28g section of Northwest Africa 14685 captures the elegance of lunar geology — a breccia of shattered stone, shaped by ancient impacts and preserved for billions of years.

One of only 46 meteorites officially classified as a lunar fragmental breccia, this rare piece was discovered in Algeria in 2020 and cut to reveal its complex, mosaic-like interior.

From the highlands of the Moon to the palm of your hand — a sculptural artifact of cosmic history.

📏 3 x 2.5 in | Polished face
🔬 Lunar (frag. breccia) | MB 111, 2023
🪐 Available now - $1680