It's like the palace of Knossos on a hill. Which I think is cool.Its kind of like the Parthenon and a Brazilian Favela, birthed a love child, so many columns,stacked levels and diverging angles!
I laughed very hard and very bitterly at this.On the upside, the advent of AI art has inspired people to actually LOOK at art for the first time in their lives.
The same way Google encouraged people to do their own research and conclude koalas and the sun aren't real.On the upside, the advent of AI art has inspired people to actually LOOK at art for the first time in their lives.
Man, thank the powers it doesn't! I hate to have another thing about this image to criticise.But why does the dragon have glasses on?
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No, we had it on this side of the pond also. I talked about it some over in this thread.
Huh. Well, I don't recall ever seeing it, and obviously never owned it. But I also know 2E got to the point it had so many supplements, etc. that I just said "Enough is enough!" too soon to see it.It came in two versions during 2E, both in the US. First as a campaign boxed set, "Council of Wyrms" and later repackaged into a hardcover as part of the Campaign Option series. As you can probably guess from the title, you played as a dragon.
without doubt, the Platonic form of Silver dragon
For context of Campbell White's styles and capabilities, here is a piece from 6 years ago which cannot have any AI component, as the tech didn'texiat at the time:
View attachment 353609
Literally no idea, it was just posted on his Art portfolio in 2018.I'm asking this before I get off the page.
What the heck is that thing with the two naga's for tails and where can I learn all about it?
Where do you see that?What the heck is that thing with the two naga's for tails and where can I learn all about it?
Paramndur had a post upthread with an interesting picture.Where do you see that?