
FRONTIERS OF ZOOLOGY
Dale A. Drinnon has been a researcher in the field of Cryptozoology for the past 30+ years and has corresponded with Bernard Heuvelmans and Ivan T. Sanderson. He has a degree in Anthropology from Indiana University and is a freelance artist and writer. Motto: "I would rather be right and entirely alone than wrong in the company with all the rest of the world"--Ambroise Pare', "the father of modern surgery", in his refutation of fake unicorn horns.
Plug
Member of The Crypto Crew:
http://www.thecryptocrew.com/
Please Also Visit our Sister Blog, Frontiers of Anthropology:
http://frontiers-of-anthropology.blogspot.com/
And the new group for trying out fictional projects (Includes Cryptofiction Projects):
http://cedar-and-willow.blogspot.com/
And Kyle Germann's Blog
http://www.demonhunterscompendium.blogspot.com/
And Jay's Blog, Bizarre Zoology
http://bizarrezoology.blogspot.com/
http://www.thecryptocrew.com/
Please Also Visit our Sister Blog, Frontiers of Anthropology:
http://frontiers-of-anthropology.blogspot.com/
And the new group for trying out fictional projects (Includes Cryptofiction Projects):
http://cedar-and-willow.blogspot.com/
And Kyle Germann's Blog
http://www.demonhunterscompendium.blogspot.com/
And Jay's Blog, Bizarre Zoology
http://bizarrezoology.blogspot.com/
Showing posts with label Powder Horn Plesiosaur. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Powder Horn Plesiosaur. Show all posts
Tuesday, 15 April 2014
Scott Mardis Additional on Mansi photo at Lake Champlain
Comparison by Scott Mardis of the Lake Champlain Mansi photo with a Plesiosaur skeleton and with a carved horn artifact from Vermont of the Colonial age. This also looks like a very firm connection.
Jay Cooney has also just published Scott's article on the Mansi photo on the Bizzare Zoology blog:
http://www.bizarrezoology.blogspot.com/2014/04/blog-on-an-analysis-of-mansi-photograph.html
Saturday, 12 January 2013
Powder Horn Plesiosaur
"Engraved powder horn sea monster- the real deal. Location of origin unknown, but belonged to a Daniel Callender in 1783. Almost certainly created within the continental U.S., East of the Mississippi River. From the book "The Engraved Powder Horn" by Jim Dresslar, 1996. For prespective, Mosasaurs discovered 1770, Ichthyosaurs in 1811, Plesiosaurs in 1821 and Basilosaurus in 1832." [Scott Mardis]
[Classical age mosaic for "Jonah and the Whale"(?) above]
"This [Powder Horn engraving] is incidentally a design of Classical origin reproduced during the Cassical revival which eventually went all the wa ino Neoclassicism. The original design for this is Ancient Greek-BUT any Indian East of the Mississippi would ave recognised it instantly as a representation of The Great Horned Serpent. This is actually very good and done in a naiive style that is similar to some skrimshaw work. The "X-Ray" showing of the heart IS an Indian element which goes back to Rock Art and the creature would ordinarily have two forefins at about the level of the heart." [Reply by Dale Drinnon to Scott's post on Facebook]
Scott Mardis subsequently added this pasteup of his own:

[Classical age mosaic for "Jonah and the Whale"(?) above]
"This [Powder Horn engraving] is incidentally a design of Classical origin reproduced during the Cassical revival which eventually went all the wa ino Neoclassicism. The original design for this is Ancient Greek-BUT any Indian East of the Mississippi would ave recognised it instantly as a representation of The Great Horned Serpent. This is actually very good and done in a naiive style that is similar to some skrimshaw work. The "X-Ray" showing of the heart IS an Indian element which goes back to Rock Art and the creature would ordinarily have two forefins at about the level of the heart." [Reply by Dale Drinnon to Scott's post on Facebook]
Scott Mardis subsequently added this pasteup of his own:
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