Washable PVC placemats Prehistoric Minds - Tyrannosaurus and Spinosaurus

Washable PVC placemat Size: 42 x 29.7 cm, thickness 0.4 mm

PREHISTORIC MINDS PRODUCTS ARE THE RESULT OF SCIENTIFIC AND STYLISTIC RESEARCH The scientific reconstructions, data and texts are always up-to-date and the product containing them may undergo variations over time based on new paleontological discoveries. This aspect makes the product always up-to-date, constantly evolving, and collectible for the most demanding public, as a note on the product will always indicate the temporal reference of the discovery to which the depicted and described subject refers.

PREHISTORIC MINDS PRODUCTS ARE CUSTOMIZABLE If you have a special fossil in your museum's collection and want to promote it, Prehistoric Minds can customize every product according to your needs, from simple living reproduction of the find, which can be used to create postcards or models, to its illustrated setting, for prints or various gadgets, up to more in-depth studies for monographic publications or popular science posters.

FINDINGS ON ITALIAN SOIL The star indicates that the subject depicted in the gadget was found in Italy.

SIMONE MAGANUCO Vertebrate paleontologist, he collaborates with the Natural History Museum of Milan, contributing to numerous research projects, including those on the famous Spinosaurus and the Italian dinosaur hatchling Scipionyx. He designs and supervises the creation of hyperrealistic models of prehistoric animals, exhibits for museums, shows, and theme parks. He is the creator and curator of the traveling exhibitions Dinosaurs in Flesh and Bone and PaleoAquarium.

DAVIDE BONADONNA Illustrator and digital sculptor, winner of prestigious international awards such as the Lanzendorf PaleoArt Prize. He collaborates with paleontologists worldwide to reconstruct prehistoric animals and environments. His works are exhibited in museums, exhibitions, theme parks, and are published in national and international scientific and popular science magazines such as National Geographic Magazine.