Baryonyx goes fishing in this folk cut-paper linocut: a black spinosaur wades the shallows with a fish clamped in its long, crocodile-like jaws, framed by ferns, horsetails, conifer sprigs and seed cones in teal and ochre. The menu is real. The first skeleton, dug out of a Surrey clay pit, still held acid-etched fish scales in its stomach, and its name means heavy claw, after the huge thumb claw an amateur collector found in 1983. Early Cretaceous England, 125 million years ago. Made from lightweight 100% ring-spun cotton with a soft, sensory-friendly feel. Every order funds kelp restoration on the Pacific Northwest coast.