@simonblackchill - Tumblr Blog

irathindurart

Dagoth Ur welcomes you, Nerevar, my old friend.

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Pictured: An unused dog model found in the Redguard game files.

little-amb

The Burden.

Friend's character from our d&d game, his paladin/barbarian moose minotaur, Brynjar. He's had some Heavy revelations recently and I really wanted to illustrate it.

little-amb

(oc) Svend in his new scale mail armor!

mcswoop-spaghett

Next up in the Gods of Morrowind: My favorite Tibune, Sotha Sil<3

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Vanus Galerion: "You're a beast, Mannimarco. A beast that needs to be caged."

Mannimarco: "Of course you're right. And once I reach the mainland I'll show the world how right you are."

--Vanus Galerion and Mannimarco, shortly before Mannimarco's exile from Artaeum

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Pictured: Renders of skeletons created for Oblivion.

naturalistsguidetoeberron

Gotta respect the necromancer who put in the effort to give them angry eye-sockets, just so you know these aren't their friendly service skeletons. These are the angry kill-people skeletons.

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A necromancer truly dedicated to the art of creating service skeletons will do a lot to improve their display. Sewing an outfit to their bones is an obvious one, leading experts will tell you that hiding most of the skeleton greatly limits the shock of seeing a skeleton in most people. It also helps the less informed know from a glance the assigned tasks of said skeleton. It is much better to ask the skeleton wearing working clothes to clean up a spill over the skeleton wearing a nice suit or dress.

Some of the most determined necromancers will even experiment with methods of allowing them to perform some more subtle facial emotes. Inserting googly eyes into the empty sockets can be a charming addition. Adding on adjustable eyebrows embedded with magnetic studs so they can inquisitively raise an eyebrow is another popular adaption.