Lee Brown holding a life size watercolour velociraptor illustration at Lyme Regis Fossil Festival

Lee Brown in an established paleoartist living on the world-famous Jurassic Coast of the UK. He specialises in dinosaur art and the depiction of other prehistoric life using pen, watercolour and coloured pencils.

Drawing inspiration from the Jurassic Coast, Lee’s dinosaur art aims to rekindle the child-like awe for prehistoric life but with a mature and up-to-date scientific approach. With vibrant colours, traditional mediums and hints of nostalgia, Lee’s paleoart is popular with palaeontologists and fine art collectors worldwide.

In recent year’s, Lee has drawn a number of dinosaurs at life size, including a full bodied Velociraptor, an Albertosaurus, a Cryolophosaurus and the recently described Pachycephalosaur, Zavacephale. His ultimate goal is of course to illustrate a full scale Tyrannosaurus rex.

He has worked with various museums and institutes such as Lyme Regis Museum, Lyme Regis Fossil Festival, The Etches Collection: Museum of Jurassic Marine Life, the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and Bodmin Jail.

Lee’s dinosaur wall art often depicts prehistoric animals in the moment, simply going about their lives as peaceful and gentle animals. It’s as if you’re watching your dog, unnoticed in the back garden, almost reliving an ancient character that has not yet been shaped by humans.


Lee Brown drawing marine reptile fossils from life in a sketchbook at The Etches Collection Museum of Jurassic Marine Life in Kimmeridge