Digital models are a versatile tool to engage your audience through media sites, video, living murals, and printable formats to fit your flexible and fast-paced environments.

Fabricated models
elevate your space with interactive tactiles and climbables, or can simply inspire your guests with a centerpiece that highlights your message.

See below how our history of these models can support your goals!

Custom Models

Parahippus 3D Model

This digital model of Parahippus reflects our most recent understanding of the animal. Created as a rigged digital asset, this model features in the upcoming indie paleo-documentary Forgotten Bloodlines: Agate.

Modelled and rigged by Co-Founder and Fabricator Cam Clow for the animated, feature-length documentary.

Crittendenceratops Tactile Model

Named in 2018 from the Fort Crittenden Formation, Crittendenceratops krzyzanowskii is a medium-sized centrosaurine dinosaur from the Cretaceous.

A true to life-sized model, this piece features in an event hall as a climbable tactile model allows guests of all ages to imagine how the animal may have looked in life.

Co-Founder and Fabricator Benji Paysnoe worked with members of the publishing team to fabricate and install this model. It is featured as the 2022 National Geographic - Lazendorf Paleoart Prize winner for Sculpture.

Suskityrannus Model

This 7 foot long model of Suskityrannus hazelae was fabricated for the 2019 publication announcement, naming this small Tyrannosauroid species native to the Southwest United States over 90 milllion years ago.


Partnering with the Virginia Tech research team, Co-Founder and Fabricator Benji Paysnoe built this model to reflect the press release artwork commissioned from renowned artist Andrey Autuchin - which now accompanies this model on display at the Arizona Museum of Natural History.

Megacerops Mother and Calf Models

Brontotheres are some of the oldest mammals to reach colossal sizes, often resembling strange rhinoceroses from a sister group. This set of display models highlights a mother Megacerops watching over her playful calf.

This model was commissioned by the National Parks Service for display the the Badlands National Park, where it serves as a visual aide in staff education and outreach events.

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