'Jurassic World' Cast & Trailer: Official Poster Revealed at SDCC 2014 [See Photo Here]

Producers of the latest "Jurassic Park" sequel has commissioned artist, Mark Englebert, to make a poster exclusive for fans at one of the biggest trade conferences to date, the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con.

Director Colin Trevorrow first tweeted the poster, which featured the iconic velociraptor who had tried to finish off some of the lead cast in the original and subsequent sequels. Looking into the camera, the velociraptor stands on a turned park service truck, which could be a premonition of what's coming after creator John Hammond's dream of commercializing Isla Nubar has been realized in the latest film.

Trevorrow's tweet read, "Exclusive Jurassic World art from @MarkEnglert, available at SDCC to a resourceful few."

Englebert, who also runs his own website, TacoBelvedere.com, said that "exclusive" means only 500 copies are only available to fans for free during the Comic-Con. Fans of the dinosaur adventure franchise would have to take the following steps in order to get a copy: "For more info, Text JURASSIC to 834567 for updates on when and where to pick up the poster at SDCC... it also may be a good idea to follow @JurassicPark on Twitter and @JurassicWorld on Instagram."

For fans who won't be able to attend the Comic-Con, don't worry, Englebert revealed on his site that another hundred of the posters will be distributed online. "The variant will be an edition of 100 and will be distributed online... I'm not sure how that will work, but I do assume you will want to be following @JurassicPark on Twitter. There will also be a charity auction for the original art produced while making this print."

Meanwhile, Englebert explained his process in creating the already iconic poster. IGN quoted him as saying, "After milling over what I'd like to see as a fan. I decided to try and incorporate elements from the previous movies and try to connect how they have led up to the newest story in the series. Jurassic World takes place back on Isla Nublar, where the park from the first movie failed before it even opened. I wanted to subtly establish the setting, the theme of nature overtaking technology and that a new park with a new story was being built on what had come before... I also just wanted a cool shot of a Raptor."