This was fun! It really sunk in when he "recreated" modern day animals pretending to know nothing about their external structures. Made me think of the sensation created around the Montauk Monster that turned out to just be a raccoon in a later stage of decomposition lol
I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who thinks this way - that dinosaurs were animals like the ones we see today... not raging, constantly roaring and bellowing, earth-shaking, stomping monsters - like out of a Godzilla movie or something. And it's not just Hollywood which depicts them this way...recreations on scientific and educational programs portray them like this as well. Bravo to this talk and the art it featured.
Isnt it crazy how far our speculation on dinosaurs has changed? , from the 1600s where we thought dinosaurs were slow, cold blooded aninals, and now we decifer them as possible intelligent fast moving warm blooded animals, every day we are getting closer to speculating and knowing how these animals lived.
This is making sense to mee as well because in heart felt this too and very profound words said nature is more beautiful and green than horror and red.
Much respect and admiration to CM Koseman, a strange and brilliant mind. I love that his default stance is that of a person depicted in an Egyptian hieroglyph
I remember in elementary school I had this thought…i loved school but i felt it dumbed me down, and now even more with social media and movies and what not. So glad I found this guy. If you haven’t already check out all tomorrows
Now, this really makes sense to me, if they're related to birds they supposed to look like birds... But I have to be honest they look awesome and terrifying with the reptile shape.
@@jakesavage2128 Avian dinosaurs ARE birds. Non-avian dinosaurs were all the dinosaurs that weren't birds. They're still related, and both lived during the Mesozoic, though non-avian dinosaurs survived the mass extinction and are still around.
@@jakesavage2128 all dinosaurs were related to birds, but in a different to a greater degree or lesser dregee. Dromeasaurideas were very close to birds bc they were from the same group inside theropds, This group being inside theropds means every other theropod is more related to them than to other dinosaurs etc.
thing is birds are reptiles and some dinos most likely had scales such as the t-rex, because of how ancient they are the birds looked more reptile like than they do now
Some people also draw Pachyrhinosaurus with a huge horn like an Elasmotherium 😁 Because keratin doesn't fossilize so it can be possible that instead of thick nose there might be a thick horn 👍
Ironically, Conway and Koseman lampooned the pterosaurs I illustrated (after thoroughly studying soft tissue in certain fossils on several continents) seeking to scorn and ridicule that depiction of actual data. Those two artists were not used to seeing that soft tissue. That was more than a decade ago. Now Koseman makes Ted talks about inventing soft tissue with his fertile imagination. Interesting turn around. IMHO: Better to study the fossils. There is plenty there to see.
That's the point he was making. We have been trained to think dinosaurs look a certain way just because someone came up with a specific depiction of them a long time ago. But ultimately we don't and probably will neve have an opportunity to see what dinosaurs actually looked like and how their actual behaviors. Some things just remain as mysteries.
Did u not know birds are reptiles? They look different to other reptiles like crocodiles because of how evolved they are compared to their ancestors. The feathers, beaks and flight is probably why you never even thought of this, if you take a look at their eyes they are very similar to lizards eyes, bird ancestors just looked more reptile like, aka the dinosaurs, the theropod dinosaurs were basically big bipedal reptiles that some grew feathers and some were indeed scaly, birds do have scales I should add, they just lost most of them because of the feathers which covered them, if you look at their feet they have loads. Dinosaurs mostly became extinct and the smaller theropods along with rodents and other small creatures lived on and branched out to all kind of mammals and birds today
@@Its-j no, crocodiles and alligators are closely related to dinosaurs aka birds but have had the same kind of appearance for millions of years, they existed along side dinosaurs and are still around edit: crocodiles, dinosaurs and birds shared a common ancestor call archosaurs which branched off into the two, then the dinosaurs became extinct and evolved into birds, same with crocodiles but they kept their appearance and got smaller
I’m so confused. so over time t rex’s gained wings? how would evolution make this happen in the first place most dinosaurs don’t even fly or show signs of wings.
@@angrytedtalks sorry I'm not good at telling sarcasm through text you could have made it more obvious, i also just realised you wrote this a year ago lmao
Just cuz they're related doesn't mean they looked like them...do all your relatives look alike or like u ? 😆 now imagine dinosaurs...animals never seen by us...and millions of years old...
+ this is just one step to a bigger thing and more specific future. We want to know our origins, but slso crave for more interesting future. With that, we can use this knowledge to create for e.g better drones, more aerodynamic cars, so many more electronic stuff with less materials / just better quality it's insane
While he makes a few valid points, the sheer amount of hubris in this talk is unbelievable. There are many representations of dinosaurs as calm, majestic giants. And yes, the idea of a 12+m long predator is scary. Our scientific understanding of dinosaurs has grown over time, and so have their representations. All drawings are speculative reconstructions, some better than others. Skin impressions show that indeed many dinosaurs had scales and osteoderms similar to those found on crocs, gators, and monitor lizards. And those are quite scary animals. Plus, there are many non-avian dinosaurs. Only part of them evolved into modern day birds, thus we cannot generalize from birds back to all dinosaurs. Lots of potential in a poorly executed talk.
Yeah, I love Koseman’s work as an artist. But the way he worded how he talks about past reconstructions of dinosaurs and how he acts like he’s the first human being ever to draw them in a more scientifically plausible way based on fossil evidence (as if that somehow isn’t what paleo artists before him have been doing for the past hundred years or so) just came off as rather arrogant. Again, I have a great deal of respect for Koseman as an artist and his work in paleo art and speculative fiction are a huge source of inspiration to me, but I feel his points and ideas during this talk definitely could have been better executed...
@@Brianna-eo8nu I think this is due to wording for a speech, and not because that's what he actually thinks. He uses those old art and reconstructions as an example of how far we have com since.
@@venth6 The common ancestor of all dinosaurs was very likely feathered and it’s dependents secondarily regained scales multiple times independently for various reasons. Almost all the dinosaurs skin impressions we have closest to the base of the dinosaur family tree are feathered. When those small, feathered dinosaurs had a boom in diversity and many groups became megafaunal, their feathers overheated them and so were lost. Ironically, scaly dinosaurs were the derived condition, not the primitive one. It just so happened that the only group of dinosaurs to survive until modern day had feathers, so we think of it as the modern, new condition.
I first discovered him when I read his book "All tommorrows"
All yesterdays
@@jaisanatanrashtra7035 he made both books
@@jikfish3216 I read his all yesterday online book on Amazon Kindle
I've rediscovered this guy after this same book.
The paleontologist art is amazing, but the book is phenomenal!
I discovered him thru Snaiad first
This was fun! It really sunk in when he "recreated" modern day animals pretending to know nothing about their external structures. Made me think of the sensation created around the Montauk Monster that turned out to just be a raccoon in a later stage of decomposition lol
Fsaa daa az fsaa uewa yaa yewqq
@@yfdnfdg6064 .... excuse me?
Ggfty ťgryģx seeewwň
@@yfdnfdg6064 He's speaking the language of gods
@@yfdnfdg6064 or are you just speaking in minecraft enchanting table? I can't decide
I'm glad to know I'm not the only one who thinks this way - that dinosaurs were animals like the ones we see today... not raging, constantly roaring and bellowing, earth-shaking, stomping monsters - like out of a Godzilla movie or something.
And it's not just Hollywood which depicts them this way...recreations on scientific and educational programs portray them like this as well. Bravo to this talk and the art it featured.
I love this madlad
Dinosaurs makes WAY more sense after this years. More inteligent and bird like.
He needs to do another tedtalk about All Tomorrows
Lopsiders approved.
Pterosapients approved.
Snake people approved.
Gravitals approved.
bug facers disapproved
"Here lies a mystery what do you think it looks like" - very beautiful
Isnt it crazy how far our speculation on dinosaurs has changed? , from the 1600s where we thought dinosaurs were slow, cold blooded aninals, and now we decifer them as possible intelligent fast moving warm blooded animals, every day we are getting closer to speculating and knowing how these animals lived.
Yeah but we aint ever gonna know what they really looked like
huge respect for this man and what he stands for!
I'm so glad to see someone thinks about this!
This needs way more views
Dinosaurs were animals. Dinosaurs were not monsters.
Monsters are just animals people were too lazy to come up with a name for.
We saw the video too buddy...
@@aylbdrmadison1051 well no
Monster Don't exist
They are humans and this is horrible
This is making sense to mee as well because in heart felt this too and very profound words said nature is more beautiful and green than horror and red.
I just completely randomly stumbled upon this man and his work. I’ve got a lot research and pondering to do.
Man if only he had a youtube channel where he would talk abouth this and make ocasional videos about other topics like neon genesis evangelion angels
He has a YT channel :v
@@delos9940 thats the joke
@@gladiusbladeofthenorth9939 Ahh, went over my head.
One can dream... :D
@@cmkosemen OMG!!!! the Man, the legend, Mr. Kosemen himself
i love this ted talk, thanks alt shift x
Alt shift x?
@@doublemosasaur5091 That's the name of the channel that posted the all tomorrow's video that got recommended to everybody
I was looking for the killer folk from all tomorrows and found all yesterday’s, neat :)
Yea, Kiler Folks are hot, gonna sleep with them
Whats next, all Todays?
@@apang1831 Ain't that the truth! Glad to know I'm not alone with this opinion.
@@greenergrass4060 All todays could be about how far future aliens would speculate how modern animals looked.
Very interesting. Thank you for your work and vision.
Also thanks for the horse nightmare fuel haha
Much respect and admiration to CM Koseman, a strange and brilliant mind. I love that his default stance is that of a person depicted in an Egyptian hieroglyph
i wonder how aliens would portray human remains...
My intelligent speculation failed to do that 😞.. Any idea.. Please share. That would be fun.
@@SHADESHJOY since time does not fossilize muscle and hair they'd probably assume we look like what we perceive aliens to look like... lol
@@nepurangi
Woah :0
Hmm, probably hairless walking monstrosities only to exist to feed of the Earth and destroy anything in its path
they'd find a lot of human remains, so they can assume we were extremely social and advanced and completely unsavage-like (At least to each other)
9:45- saw this on trey the explainer
Cevdet Mehmet Kösemen. Born in Ankara. Asın bayrakları.
Çok sağol dostum !
Very inspiring! Not only the way how art renders life and even beyond but also the way we think as individuals..!
I remember in elementary school I had this thought…i loved school but i felt it dumbed me down, and now even more with social media and movies and what not. So glad I found this guy. If you haven’t already check out all tomorrows
Why isn't this blowed up?
Now, this really makes sense to me, if they're related to birds they supposed to look like birds... But I have to be honest they look awesome and terrifying with the reptile shape.
Not all dinosaurs were related to birds. There are Avian and Non-avian Dinosaurs that lived during different times.
@@jakesavage2128 Avian dinosaurs ARE birds. Non-avian dinosaurs were all the dinosaurs that weren't birds. They're still related, and both lived during the Mesozoic, though non-avian dinosaurs survived the mass extinction and are still around.
@@jakesavage2128 all dinosaurs were related to birds, but in a different to a greater degree or lesser dregee.
Dromeasaurideas were very close to birds bc they were from the same group inside theropds, This group being inside theropds means every other theropod is more related to them than to other dinosaurs etc.
thing is birds are reptiles and some dinos most likely had scales such as the t-rex, because of how ancient they are the birds looked more reptile like than they do now
Just cuz their related doesn't mean they looked like them...do all your even relatives look alike 😆
Some people also draw Pachyrhinosaurus with a huge horn like an Elasmotherium 😁
Because keratin doesn't fossilize so it can be possible that instead of thick nose there might be a thick horn 👍
Think of an elephant trunk as well...if we never seen an elephant how would we know it had that
Little did he know that his works would essentially become living memes
seeing his work become popular is both neat and absolute cringe.
it was a really old work of his as well. idk if i should feel bad for him but he might have cringed a lot
the one slide we'll never be able to see...thanks camera person
Why did this thing recommended to me?
*See All tommorow,
oh. Another rabbithole to Speculative Evolution i see.
This deserves WAY more views!
I wanted to see the Trex shown as a kangaroo
C.S Kosemen before his works became memes
Love this guys philosophy on intelligent speculation. So much fun!
I bet this video was demonitized. He said 'killing and dying' in the first 2 minutes. 😂
😂😂
It’s not. Got an ad from Home Depot on it.
Is this the guy who made all tomorrow’s?
Yes.
Can't believe it's him
This Ted talk just deadass bring Jurassic world to shred
Childhood *ENHANCED*
4:20 Balaur Bandoc
great guy, loved the idea!
I enjoyed this...rather new way of looking at things :)
3:14 he says Robert Baker but subtitles say Jack Horner 😂😂😂😂😂😂
This was a mistake on my part
@@cmkosemen oh Mr koseman you are here 😁 do you think pachyrhinosaurus had a thick horn instead a thick nose ?
I love this man
13:05 Horse looks more like a zebra the short neck which horses don't have
Certified Kosemen Classic
Love this guy
im sad i knew about kosemen 2 years ago and somehow missed him in my city
iyi anlattın mehmet abi
Thank you! Wish I could buy this book in my country.
"yes, behold the stegosaurus chonk"
fascinating stuff dawg
This guy is amazing!!!
1:19 why he has a silver band in his hand
Hey All Tomorrows guy
🦕
Great inspiration 🖖
Ah now I see that most dislikes came from creationists.
Ironically, Conway and Koseman lampooned the pterosaurs I illustrated (after thoroughly studying soft tissue in certain fossils on several continents) seeking to scorn and ridicule that depiction of actual data. Those two artists were not used to seeing that soft tissue. That was more than a decade ago. Now Koseman makes Ted talks about inventing soft tissue with his fertile imagination. Interesting turn around.
IMHO: Better to study the fossils. There is plenty there to see.
This is sooo cool!
4:13 Philadelphia Dromaeosaurs! Lol. 😆😆😆
It's Balaur bandoc
Thanks.
No alien drawings of humans just from bones? A supermodel would look like something out of a horror movie.
This is one of those vid I'm going to share with everyone I know .
🦖
Well said friend
@@aarroad574 🦕
@@arindam1249 I agree
13:38 The rhino head looks like a...
Excellent
The speaker is very cute
I am not the one who drop a comnt first but yahoo. Still first. I am a 🦕
Bravo
Aplausooooo
Forza italiaaaaaa
Anybody bother to google cassowary bird skeleton?
Behold the Stegosaurus chonk
your words are logicol
Hi
Hi guys
Bye
Hello!
Indian...
Yes
👍
Intelligent speculation aka guessing with a PhD.
Mr. Koseman could you please draw me
Uh its been a year so here: orz~~
Have you heard of precautious creative.
1st D
Haha I got second lol!!
Last
It's my 1st ever 1ST Comment . My year is complete 😂
I honestly thought that dinosaurs were lizards not birds, it made sense in my head.
That's the point he was making. We have been trained to think dinosaurs look a certain way just because someone came up with a specific depiction of them a long time ago. But ultimately we don't and probably will neve have an opportunity to see what dinosaurs actually looked like and how their actual behaviors. Some things just remain as mysteries.
Did u not know birds are reptiles? They look different to other reptiles like crocodiles because of how evolved they are compared to their ancestors. The feathers, beaks and flight is probably why you never even thought of this, if you take a look at their eyes they are very similar to lizards eyes, bird ancestors just looked more reptile like, aka the dinosaurs, the theropod dinosaurs were basically big bipedal reptiles that some grew feathers and some were indeed scaly, birds do have scales I should add, they just lost most of them because of the feathers which covered them, if you look at their feet they have loads. Dinosaurs mostly became extinct and the smaller theropods along with rodents and other small creatures lived on and branched out to all kind of mammals and birds today
Wait what about crocodiles and alligators are the technically dinosaurs because they show signs of scales
@@Its-j no, crocodiles and alligators are closely related to dinosaurs aka birds but have had the same kind of appearance for millions of years, they existed along side dinosaurs and are still around
edit: crocodiles, dinosaurs and birds shared a common ancestor call archosaurs which branched off into the two, then the dinosaurs became extinct and evolved into birds, same with crocodiles but they kept their appearance and got smaller
I’m so confused. so over time t rex’s gained wings? how would evolution make this happen in the first place most dinosaurs don’t even fly or show signs of wings.
So birds are dinosaurs. I haven't heard that for 40 years.
well of course they are, i mean it's obvious, the bipedal legs, scaly feet...
@@venth6 Do look up what sarcasm is. Then research what "dinosaur" means. Birds are descendents of dinosaurs, but not scary lizards.
@@angrytedtalks sorry I'm not good at telling sarcasm through text you could have made it more obvious, i also just realised you wrote this a year ago lmao
But why we r talking about them now 🤔
Why not?
We've been talking about dinosaurs for over 300 years.
humans will stop talking about dinosaurs when we go extinct
That clearly has never seen Jurassic Park
I imagine dinosaurs eating everyone. Team Thanos!
They would probably eat humans with no problem for sure
Smart hearsay huh?
Just cuz they're related doesn't mean they looked like them...do all your relatives look alike or like u ? 😆 now imagine dinosaurs...animals never seen by us...and millions of years old...
Кто бы ни читал этот комментарий, знай, что *ГОСПОДЬ ИИСУС ХРИСТОС ЛЮБИТ ТЕБЯ!*
Whoever reads this comment, know that *LORD JESUS CHRIST LOVES YOU!*
Это здесь к чему написано?
Just one question: why? What is the utility???
Curiosity. That's why why exist
+ this is just one step to a bigger thing and more specific future. We want to know our origins, but slso crave for more interesting future. With that, we can use this knowledge to create for e.g better drones, more aerodynamic cars, so many more electronic stuff with less materials / just better quality it's insane
I forgot to add that I'm talking about artificial intelligence here and how it learns and is able to improve things
What you mean?
it means a lot 😉
In the field of paleontology and Paleoart ❤️
The sudden birthday ordinarily branch because eyelash currently laugh worth a precious wasp. greedy, makeshift geometry
While he makes a few valid points, the sheer amount of hubris in this talk is unbelievable. There are many representations of dinosaurs as calm, majestic giants. And yes, the idea of a 12+m long predator is scary. Our scientific understanding of dinosaurs has grown over time, and so have their representations. All drawings are speculative reconstructions, some better than others.
Skin impressions show that indeed many dinosaurs had scales and osteoderms similar to those found on crocs, gators, and monitor lizards. And those are quite scary animals.
Plus, there are many non-avian dinosaurs. Only part of them evolved into modern day birds, thus we cannot generalize from birds back to all dinosaurs.
Lots of potential in a poorly executed talk.
Yeah, I love Koseman’s work as an artist. But the way he worded how he talks about past reconstructions of dinosaurs and how he acts like he’s the first human being ever to draw them in a more scientifically plausible way based on fossil evidence (as if that somehow isn’t what paleo artists before him have been doing for the past hundred years or so) just came off as rather arrogant. Again, I have a great deal of respect for Koseman as an artist and his work in paleo art and speculative fiction are a huge source of inspiration to me, but I feel his points and ideas during this talk definitely could have been better executed...
@@Brianna-eo8nu I think this is due to wording for a speech, and not because that's what he actually thinks. He uses those old art and reconstructions as an example of how far we have com since.
@@venth6 The common ancestor of all dinosaurs was very likely feathered and it’s dependents secondarily regained scales multiple times independently for various reasons. Almost all the dinosaurs skin impressions we have closest to the base of the dinosaur family tree are feathered. When those small, feathered dinosaurs had a boom in diversity and many groups became megafaunal, their feathers overheated them and so were lost. Ironically, scaly dinosaurs were the derived condition, not the primitive one. It just so happened that the only group of dinosaurs to survive until modern day had feathers, so we think of it as the modern, new condition.
youre not re-imagining them.... lol...
W
👍