Fossil Fish Pair in Custom Walnut Frame, Green River Formation, Eocene

A refined Green River Formation fossil fish mural, featuring Diplomystus sp. and Priscacara sp., preserved within finely laminated limestone and presented as a cohesive wall-mounted ...

DETAILS Specimen: Mioplosus sp. Geological Period: Eocene Age: 55 million years old Origin: Green River Formation - Wyoming, USA Dimensions (Fossil): L 14 x H 5 in (L 36 x H 13 cm) ...

DETAILS Specimen: Diplomystus sp. Geological Period: Eocene Age: 55 million years old Origin: Green River Formation - Wyoming, USA Dimensions (Fossil): L 16 x H 5.25 in (L 41 x H 13 ...

Three beautifully preserved fossil fish appear suspended within warm cream limestone, creating a balanced composition that captures the quiet elegance of the ancient Green River lake...

Act fast to claim this exquisite piece of natural history, as our fossils will no longer be available through 1stDibs after October 31. This fossil fish mural features a large Diplomystus dentatus, three Knightia eocaena, and two Cockerellites liops in natural, fossil-bearing limestone. This stone’s soft, warm colors are a perfect contrast for the deep color of the fossils. The 50-million-year-old fossils are from the Early Eocene and were discovered in our private quarry in southwestern Wyoming, part of the Green River Formation. This mural is part of a limited series in which we are exploring the use of Kinstugi to highlight various features within our fossil stone. The ancient art of Kinstugi originates from 15th century Japan...

This richly textured fossil mural showcases a dynamic assemblage of prehistoric life from the Early Eocene. Three Diplomystus dentatus, one Priscacara serrata, and six Knightia eocae...

Immerse yourself in the timeless beauty of natural history with our exquisite collection of luxury fossil art. Showcasing breathtaking natural specimens from the legendary Green Rive...

This elegant fossil mural features a Diplomystus dentatus, a Mioplosus labracoides, and four Knightia eocaena. These natural fossil fish are approximately 50 million years old. The w...