CU grads represent! I particularly like the two on the left--they remind me of circuit boards, but not the garden-variety electrically conductive ones. Any plans for them?
1. I painted a bunch of geometric shapes on unprimed (white) paper
2. then painted -over- everything I just painted in opaque black (completely covering up the painting,--so it's an all black painting but it's thick enough that it still leaves some impasto)
3. then I painted over the whole thing with a thin white wash--this wash clung to the outlines of the original geometric patterns, making the "archaelogical"-looking shapes.
4. Then I painted in the black and green around that.
Demon City, province of Barovia
-
The funny thing about Demon City is... well, there are many. I firmly
believe that it's the best horror RPG ever made. Anyhow, a funny thing
about Demon ...
Have Folks Forgot T$R???
-
There is much wringing of hands, clucking of tongues, and vapours regarding
statements by Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks planning to move D&D to a live service
m...
RIP OFF YOUR SKIN AND KILL YOUR GOD.
-
Out of game. Kind of.
I don't care about Fun. I'm not competing in the Funlympics because it's a
participation trophy and if your table isn't having Fun
...
I'm Zak, I live in Los Angeles. Most of the people I know here are women I know from being a porn "actor"--so they're porn stars and strippers. So that's who I play Dungeons & Dragons with.
9 comments:
Dig the cyclopean ruins.
//H
Neat. Very much so.
Sorry if this has been asked before: Will Road of Knives Be compiled and published at some point?
//H
i don't know
Neat, reminds me of part of the gigastructure. How is the Dark Heresy game going BTW?
CU grads represent! I particularly like the two on the left--they remind me of circuit boards, but not the garden-variety electrically conductive ones. Any plans for them?
Is that something like a frottage technique on the top right? I am not referring to the sexual act.
@helm
nope, what I did was:
1. I painted a bunch of geometric shapes on unprimed (white) paper
2. then painted -over- everything I just painted in opaque black (completely covering up the painting,--so it's an all black painting but it's thick enough that it still leaves some impasto)
3. then I painted over the whole thing with a thin white wash--this wash clung to the outlines of the original geometric patterns, making the "archaelogical"-looking shapes.
4. Then I painted in the black and green around that.
This is a smart idea. Thanks.
Post a Comment