Loch Ness Monster Collection

Loch Ness monster, artwork
Loch Ness monster. Computer artwork of the Loch Ness Monster swimming on the surface of Loch Ness, Scotland. Sightings of the monster have occurred at least since the 15th century

Frank Searle a photographer who studied the disputed existence of the Loch Ness Monster. He took up residence at Loch Ness in 1969 living a frugal existence in a tent then a caravan looking for

Scotland, Scottish Highlands, Loch Ness. A rainbow over Loch Ness, Great Glen

Loch Ness Monster
Loch Ness monster. Computer artwork of the Loch Ness Monster swimming in Loch Ness, Scotland. Sightings of the monster have occurred at least since the 15th century

Loch Ness, Scotland (litho)
3096665 Loch Ness, Scotland (litho) by English School, (20th century); 13.8x8.8 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Loch Ness, Scotland. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

The Loch Ness Monster, 1933, (1938). A photograph purporting to show the Loch Ness Monster (Nessie). From These Tremendous Years 1919-1938. [Daily Express, London, 1938]

A Elasmosaurus platyurus swims freely in prehistoric waters
Elasmosaurus platyurus, a prehistoric dinosaur from the Cretaceous period

A Liopleurodon attacks a Plesiosaurus
A hapless Plesiosaurus becomes a meal for the much larger Liopleurodon aquatic reptile

Three Plesiosaurus dinosaurs migrate with a school of fish
Three Plesiosaurus dinosaurs migrate along with a school of fish to warmer Jurassic seas

Styxosaurus marine reptile from the Cretaceous Period
Styxosaurus was a plesiosaur marine reptile that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Kansas in North America

Plesiosaurus dinosaurs swimming the Jurassic seas
Jurassic seas were full of life such as the Plesiosaurus dinosaur which was a carnivorve feeding on fish prey

A Plesiosaurus marine reptile attacks a school of Dapedius fish
A Plesiosaurus marine reptile sneaks up behind a school of Dapedius fish as it goes in for the attack

Illustration of men in boat and at waters edge pointing at the Loch Ness Monster

Illustration of of men in small boat as Loch Ness Monster emerges out of the water

Plesiosaurs co-existing alongside the ancient civilization of Atlantis, way back in prehistoric times

Artists concept of an ancient civilization with advanced technology
Myths and legends are full of stories about ancient advanced civilizations with their sophisticated machines and advanced technology

A Dakosaurus attacks a small Plesiosaurus in the clear waters of a prehistoric ocean

Plesiosaurs gather at their underwater playground

Elasmosaurus marine reptile from the Cretaceous Period
Elasmosaurus was a plesiosaur marine reptile that lived during the Cretaceous Period of Kansas in North America

Plesiosaurus, large marine predatory reptile from the Jurassic Era

Cute illustration of a Loch Ness Monster

Strange creatures that best resemble prehistoric Plesiosaurs
Around the world there have been numerous sightings of strange creatures that best resemble prehistoric Plesiosaurs, including the famous Loch Ness sightings

A school of Lemonpeel Angelfish swim by Plesiosaurus dinosaurs
A school of Lemonpeel Angelfish keep a wary eye on three large predatory Plesiosaurus dinosaurs

Elasmosaurus tries to capture a Dolichorhynchops reptile
Elasmosaurus tries to capture one of the Dolichorhynchops reptiles as Quetzalcoatlus birds look for fish

Three Plesiosaurus dinosaurs swim near a natural coral reef bridge in shallow seas

Illustration of a snorkeling Loch Ness Monster

Plesiosaurus attacks a Metriorhynchus in Jurassic seas
A Metriorhynchus becomes a meal for a Plesiosaurus marine reptile in blue Jurassic seas

A group of Plesiosaurs resting on a sandbank and enjoying the last warm rays of the sun at the end of another Jurassic day

Plesiosaurus dinosaurs chase a school of Lemonpeel Angelfish
A school of Lemonpeel Angelfish swim together for protection from Plesiosaurus dinosaurs

Illustration of a Loch Ness Monster scuba diver

Plesiosaurs in their marine habitat

Illustration of a bathing Loch Ness Monster

A group of Plesiosaurs during Earths Jurassic Era

Plesiosaurus dinosaurs hunt a school of Dapedius fish
A pack of Plesiosaurus dinosaurs hunt a school of Dapedius fish in prehistoric seas

A Plesiosaurus captures a Eurhinosaurus marine reptile in a sea cave off the coast of Jurassic seas

A Plesiosarus dinosaur of the Jurassic Era
A Plesiosaurus dinosaur turns to go after two Dapedius fish from the Jurassic Era

Reconstruction - Loch Ness Monster, on shore
JH-12 Reconstruction - Loch Ness Monster, on shore John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Loch Ness Monster
JH-59 Loch Ness Monster John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Computer illustration of the Loch Ness Monster

Artwork of Elasmosaurus, a marine dinosaur
Elasmosaurus dinosaur. Artwork of Elasmosaurus, a marine dinosaur (plesiosaur) coming ashore. Elas- mosaurus (" plated reptile")

1848 Hydrarchos Zeuglodon basilosaurus
1848 copper engraving from C.G. Caruss paper " Das Kopfskelet des Zeuglodon Hydrarchos". It shows the skull of " Dr." Albert Kochs 114 foot (34 metre)

1846 Hydrarchos whale fake monster fossil
1846 copper engraving from a Leipzig newspaper. It shows the German exhibition of " Dr." Albert Kochs 114 foot (34 metre) skeleton of a fossil sea serpent

1851 Hydrarchos whale fake monster fossil
1851 steel engraving from Hecks iconography engraved by Henry Winkles and published in New York. It shows the american exhibition of " Dr." Albert Kochs 114 foot (34 metre)

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"The Enigmatic Loch Ness Monster: A Captivating Artwork Unveiling Scotland's Greatest Mystery" Frank Searle, a renowned photographer and avid researcher, dedicated his life to unraveling the disputed existence of the legendary Loch Ness Monster. Nestled in the breathtaking Scottish Highlands, Loch Ness has long been shrouded in mystery and intrigue. As sunlight pierced through storm clouds, a mesmerizing rainbow arched over the vast expanse of Loch Ness in the Great Glen. It was as if nature itself acknowledged the enigma that lay beneath its depths – an elusive creature that captured imaginations worldwide. Dating back to 1933, sightings of this mythical beast have left both locals and tourists awestruck. The iconic image from 1938 showcases an artist's impression of what could be lurking within these mysterious waters – a colossal creature with serpentine features reminiscent of Elasmosaurus platyurus. In prehistoric times, Liopleurodon roamed ancient seas with fearsome might. Its immense size made it capable of overpowering even Plesiosauruses like a scene straight out of Jurassic Park. Styxosaurus also ruled these waters during the Cretaceous Period when marine reptiles reigned supreme. Illustrations depict brave men on boats or at water's edge pointing excitedly towards something extraordinary emerging from Loch Ness' depths. These scenes capture humanity's fascination with uncovering secrets hidden beneath its murky surface. The allure persists as we imagine ourselves aboard those small boats witnessing firsthand as the majestic Loch Ness Monster surfaces before our very eyes. Is it merely folklore or an undiscovered species? The debate rages on while captivating our hearts and minds alike. Loch Ness remains an enigma wrapped in beauty—a testament to nature’s ability to captivate us with its mysteries. As we gaze upon this artwork depicting Scotland’s greatest legend, let us embrace wonderment and continue seeking answers about this elusive creature that has become synonymous with Loch Ness.