KARENCARR
  • Home
  • About
    • About Karen
    • Lecturer & speaker
    • Donations
    • Press kit
    • Awards & Recognition
  • Portfolio
    • By selected client
    • People and history
    • Dinosaurs & ancient life
    • Early hominids
    • Insects
    • Mammals
    • Marine animals and fish
    • Books and editorial
    • Museum graphics
    • Maps
  • Media & Styles
  • Client List
  • Contact
    • Karen
    • Image reuse questions
    • Webmaster

Murals, illustrations and graphics forSmithsonian National Museum of Natural History David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins

Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins

On March 17, 2010, the National Museum of Natural History marked its 100th anniversary on the National Mall with the public opening of its newest exhibition hall – the David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins. The exhibition is based on decades of cutting-edge research by Smithsonian scientists, and is the result of an international collaboration with over 60 research and educational organizations and over 100 researchers from around the world. The David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins offers visitors an immersive, interactive journey through 6 million years of scientific evidence for human origins and the stories of survival and extinction in our family tree during times of dramatic climate instability.

Karen and her studio were pleased to be selected to work on this incredible project, and extend sincerest thanks and appreciation to Dr. Rick Potts and his scientific team, and to the outstanding contributions of artist John Gurche.

Karen's studio provide more than 700 images for the exhibit, including murals, illustrations, graphics and maps, A/V components and other images.


Ardipithecus ramidus
© Smithsonian Institution.



Australopithecus afarensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Australopithecus africanus
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo habilis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo habilis butchering with stone-flake knives
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo habilis skeleton
© Smithsonian Institution.



Paranthropus aethiopicus
© Smithsonian Institution.



Paranthropus robustus
© Smithsonian Institution.



Sahelanthropus tchadensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Sahelanthropus tchadensis male
© Smithsonian Institution.



Leatoli Trail
© Smithsonian Institution.



Paranthropus boisei
© Smithsonian Institution.



Terra Amata
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo erectus butchers the carcass of a dead elephant
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo erectus pelvis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo erectus with upper torso skeleton
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo erectus with upper torso skeleton
© Smithsonian Institution.



Burial at Shanidar
© Smithsonian Institution.



Comparison on knee anatomy
© Smithsonian Institution.



Early human creating cave art
© Smithsonian Institution.



Early human grinding ocre
© Smithsonian Institution.



Early human spearing with harpoon
© Smithsonian Institution.



Early humans sharing food at Gesher Benot Ya'aqov
© Smithsonian Institution.



Elephant buthery at Olorgesailie
© Smithsonian Institution.



Hominid Evolution Timeline
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo floresiensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo Heidelbergensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo heidelbergensis skeleton
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo neanderthalensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo neanderthalensis skeleton
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo rudolfensis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Homo sapiens - Tiffany
© Smithsonian Institution.



Modern human pelvis
© Smithsonian Institution.



Olorgesailie elephant butchery detail
© Smithsonian Institution.



Paranthropus robustus killed by leopard
© Smithsonian Institution.



Relationship of human baby and chimpanzee head size to pelvic opening
© Smithsonian Institution.



San bowman
© Smithsonian Institution.



Sharing food at Gesher Benot Ya'aqov
© Smithsonian Institution.



Striking flakes from a stone core
© Smithsonian Institution.



Using a burin to engrave antler
© Smithsonian Institution.



Using a stone core to cut meat off an animal carcass
© Smithsonian Institution.




Karen's latest tweets

Tweets by @KarenCarr_Illus

Thank you for visiting my site!

Welcome to My Studio!

I appreciate the time you spend on this site, and I welcome your comments and inquiries.

Whether you're looking for information on my work, pictures of dinosaurs or information on how to paint digitally, I hope I have provided the information you need. If not, please let me know!

Stay in touch with Karen!

Karen Carr Studio, Inc.
13 Fleming Tank Road
Silver City, NM 88061
USA

Phone: + 1 (575) 388-4505
karen@karencarr.com

Follow Karen on Twitter.

© Copyright Karen Carr, Karen Carr Studio, Inc. and Putting the Web to Work. All Rights Reserved.