Posts tagged drawings
When I sat down with ZBrush for the second time, after having a taster in a tutorial previously, the first thing I did was try to sculpt a face.
I have a 3D blog, where I post the monstrosities I model. Check it out!
This is what your Rogue can do when their DEX hits about 40.
He could shoot the sparkle in a fly’s eye— don’t mess.
Colours, experimentation, Alorian!
Lovely Bara Guys In Armour: The Blog
D&D Rough Sketches—
Cathedral Inquisitors (1, 2)
Omega the Watcher (3, Player Character )
Aelindir (4, 5)
are these friends of jotaro
Two years old, but still totally relevant in this day and age;
(via littlezas)
How strange. I recall no such thing. Are you Hollow? You have an odd… recollection of events.
Flanked with bitches, talking smack? A pretty cool way to go, I think!
Ash Desert Playable Characters — Eskan and Ierna
Male and female acolytes.
Realised I’d not uploaded the full resolution versions anywhere. Whoops!
Ashley Riot, since he’s all over my dash so often!
Cheers, Danni, I guess this one is for you <3
(BGM: fake it)
Bound by blood to the earth, Warrior’s clan have served as the unseen protectors of their world since time began.
The next in line as the clan’s leader, Warrior has finally come of age. As is tradition, he must gather a team of strong fighters and quash dark, negative forces wherever they occur. He is to learn leadership, synchronisation and true power if he is to succeed.
While he’s not the best with words, Warrior’s confidence in battle will be that which brings people to him and convinces them to stay.
A serious, dedicated young man from a neighbouring clan’s order. While his skills are primarily defensive, a fire burns blue in his chest. One to keep an eye on— his quiet is eerie, his manner of speech soft and calm. Isn’t it always the quiet ones?
Despite his somewhat shifty manner, Blue Mage is businesslike, focused and loyal. Entrusted to Warrior by his master, Blue Mage will serve until his death. His Barrierbound eyes glow blue, leaving a trail wherever he looks.
