Figure 1 |
If I can find the time, I'd like to make a ridiculously large composite image with 100's and 100's of figures—something you could scroll for a long time up and down (below ground), left and right, discovering areas as you go. I always loved the cut-away aspect of the cover art on the original AD&D Monster Manual, so that's part of my inspiration for such a project.
gargoyle, werewolf, watch officer, giant caveweaver spider |
wyvern, watch officer |
ogre brute, watch officer |
giant frilled lizard, watch officer |
large green dragon, watch officer |
forest drake, watch officer |
wyvern, watch officer |
large green dragon, watch officer |
ogre brute, watch officer |
giant caveweaver spider, watch officer, id stalker |
gargoyles, watch officer |
example of a composite, Osirian style |
Cool. Last one's very neat, with the pyramids. Done in front of a post card or something?
ReplyDeleteThanks Jacob. The last one is a composite of several of the others, including one that has no figures (just for rough ground). Then, I simply colored (digitally) the already-textured tracing paper background(s). I expect I'll be producing a ton like that one.
ReplyDeleteI did a couple of high-resolution images like this before, except I used plastic knights from my childhood (see here).
Once I have the silhouettes on hand, I can imagine them combined in all sorts of scenes with different colorful backgrounds.