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Early Permian (280 million years ago) in Texas, with Orthascanthus (a shark) in the foreground and Eryeps (a tetrapod) in the background, among other vertebrates. Painting by Robert J. Barber

http://lbry-web-002.amnh.org/san/ericsdatabase/00005793_l.jpg

ptc-5793

Early Permian (280 million years ago) in Texas, with Orthascanthus (a shark) in the foreground and Eryeps (a tetrapod) in the background, among other vertebrates. Painting by Robert J. Barber

1995-1996

Paintings

Barber made twelve paintings for the Wallach Orientation Center, which introduces visitors to the key concepts presented in the Museum's fossil halls: the Hall of Vertebrate Origins, the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing, and the Lila Acheson Wallace Wing of Mammals and Their Extinct Relatives. The paintings were removed in September 2015 when the Museum began to renovate the Center.

Object / Specimen Location: American Museum of Natural History, Wallace Orientation Center

AMNH Special Collections: Photographic Transparency Collection, Transparency number:

American Museum of Natural History Library

Information on rights available at the repository.

American Museum of Natural History

Collection

Citation

Barber, Robert J. (artist), “Early Permian (280 million years ago) in Texas, with Orthascanthus (a shark) in the foreground and Eryeps (a tetrapod) in the background, among other vertebrates. Painting by Robert J. Barber,” AMNH Research Library | Digital Special Collections, accessed March 28, 2024, https://lbry-web-007.amnh.org/digital/items/show/39736.