What are some more books in the "speculative evolution"/artbook genre? I know of: >Man After Man by Dougal Dixon >All Tomorrows by Nemo Ramjet and>Expedition by Wayne BarloweWhat else is there?
>>25456224Evolution by Stephen Baxter. It's about humanity's evolution through millions of years, primarily through past.
>>25456224I don't know anything that isn't Dougal Dixon, but just wanted to mention the show "The Future is Wild" if you haven't seen it. It's some old/corny animation but it's speculative biology and I think it's really fun. The 2002 series btw I don't know anything about the later things
>>25456224the codex seraphinianus might interest youalso maybe works by szukalski
>>25456224>>25456292Before "Man After Man" there was "After Man", which focuses on the animal kingdom possible evolution if humans disappeared tomorrow. "The Future is Wild" is roughly based on it.
>>25456292>>25457303Do you guys remember the show Life After People?
>>25457930I remember it now. I've seen an episode or two. I think the conclusion was there would be surprisingly little visible traces of humanity left in only a couple thousands of years if man disappears tomorrow.
>>25457944>I think the conclusion was there would be surprisingly little visible traces of humanity left in only a couple thousands of years if man disappears tomorrow.I think that's how p. much every episode ended yeah.
>>25456294>the codex seraphinianus might interest youCame here to post this. I remember first hearing about it in one of those top 10 most mysterious books videos on youtube as a kid. Cool thread by the way.
bmp
>>25456224>speculative evolutionThere was a book by one Charles Darwin titled "On the Origin of the Species". It should be in print. Personally I find it much too farfetched and bizarre for even the widest eyed dreamer. But you may find some amusement in it, especially if read in context of the times.
