








Brittany Ellis "Ediacaran Period " Original contemporary geography acrylic painting
“The Ediacaran Period”
Planet Measurement: 18x24in
Medium: Acrylic, ink, glitter
Substrate: wood
© Hollowdolls. All Rights Reserved
“The Ediacaran Period”
Planet Measurement: 18x24in
Medium: Acrylic, ink, glitter
Substrate: wood
© Hollowdolls. All Rights Reserved
“The Ediacaran Period”
Planet Measurement: 18x24in
Medium: Acrylic, ink, glitter
Substrate: wood
© Hollowdolls. All Rights Reserved
Unique Art
“The Ediacaran Period” is an original acrylic mixed media painting by Houston artist Brittany Ellis, inspired by the emergence of Earth’s first complex life during the late Precambrian era. This unique piece fuses 2D elements like ink, glitter, and acrylic with 3D sculpted paste, resulting in a richly textured surface that brings ancient biology to life.
The Ediacaran Period (635–541 million years ago) marks a monumental moment in Earth's history—the appearance of soft-bodied, multicellular organisms in the oceans. Ellis was drawn to this time as a symbol of evolutionary awakening and the beginning of biodiversity. Her textured approach and atmospheric palette give the painting depth and motion, echoing the mystery and fragility of these first lifeforms. Perfect for lovers of science-inspired art, celestial wall décor, or geology-based artwork, this painting is both a tribute to Earth’s past and a contemporary artistic statement.
Herstory
The Ediacaran Period is a fascinating chapter in Earth's history that occurred roughly 635 to 541 million years ago, during the late Precambrian time. This period is known for the appearance of the first large, complex, multicellular life forms, many of which had soft bodies and lived on the ocean floor.
The Ediacaran biota includes mysterious, quilt-like organisms such as Dickinsonia, Spriggina, and Charniodiscus, which set the evolutionary stage for the Cambrian Explosion. These early life forms represent the dawn of animal life, offering a glimpse into Earth’s first ecosystems.
This painting by Houston artist Brittany Ellis uses layers of ink, glitter, acrylic, and 3D sculpted paste to evoke the ethereal, alien-like nature of these ancient oceanic environments. It serves as a visual tribute to one of the most significant evolutionary periods in Earth’s timeline.
