D&D General People make amazing D&D Art

[dulsi]

Did I stop at just drawing the beholder? No. I redrew the entire scene he was a part of. Really satisfying to see my progress.

 

[dulsi]

Another piece updated three years later.

 

[dulsi]

The only image of the chakchak that I know of.

 

[CandyLaser]

Another piece updated three years later.

I think you can really see your progress here in the proportions of the figures, the line work, and the detailing. Very nice!

 

[nyvinter]

Found out I had bought Rebelle 7 a while ago during a sale and never installed it. Which meant I'm now learning how it works. The oil paint tools are neat but the watercolour ones are still kicking my behind.

Started out as a monk but ended up as a Robert Smith/Mad Max but fantasy person.

 

[doctorbadwolf]

Another commission, this one of my wife's Paladin. Wildly different from what she imagined, but it was a free commission from reddit.

 

[dulsi]

This post is Ginny Di's fault. She did a video about a flowerling necromancer. I just got the Adventures in Oz book which includes rosefolk. I made a rosefolk necromancer with a blood goo familiar. Normal D&D wizard with necromancer subclass as I don't have the necromancer class Ginny Di used.

But the rosefolk artwork in Adventures in Oz doesn't really match the novels. The face in supposed to be in the flower. So I draw another one as a barbarian. That had the petals very closed up. Most animated flowers have more open petals. Wife suggested using flowers from Alice in Wonderland as a reference. Which lead to the bard rosefolk.

 

[nyvinter]

Some more Rebelle 7 experimentations.

 

[nyvinter]

Owl person.

 

[nyvinter]

More Emberwrought NPC paintings.