No. 051, in eleven platesDinos at Sunset

Dinos at Sunset borrows the visual grammar of an eighties record sleeve and hands it to the Cretaceous. Every plate stacks the same elements: a fat sun cut into horizontal stripes, silhouetted palms, a strip of glowing sea, and a dinosaur painted with old-fashioned scaly realism. The colours are deliberately loud, hot pink against mint teal against tangerine, and the paper is printed to look scuffed, creased and frayed at the edges, like a poster that survived a damp summer.

T. rexes do most of the roaring. One rears up at the water's edge, one stands on a pink tiled terrace, another throws its head back so far its jaws nearly touch the sky. Brachiosaur-style long-necks stretch towards the sun in three plates, one in front of a row of tower blocks. Raptor-like dinosaurs appear too, one posed on a small purple plinth like a museum statue. A faint gold maze motif hides in the top corner of one long-neck plate.

This is not a calm series, and the top of each plate is often where the sun or a head sits. The time stays readable because the skies are flat blocks of colour rather than detail, but expect the clock to share space with a jaw or a sun disc. The lower thirds hold palms, sea and feet, busy enough that a sparse Home Screen looks best. White labels hold up on the pink and purple plates and struggle a little on the teal ones.

Made for retro gamers, vaporwave fans, and anyone who still thinks dinosaurs are the coolest thing that ever happened. Three come free in full resolution, Roar at the Water's Edge, Gold Maze Long-Neck and Raptor Skyline, and the other eight are premium plates.