Character Design Turnaround: Druid and Royal Guard
Two characters made for my project: The Desert Tribes!
Had a lot of fun designing these two characters, it was my first time trying a turnaround.
seen from United States
seen from Lithuania

seen from Pakistan
seen from Germany
seen from Uruguay

seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil

seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from Syria
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
Character Design Turnaround: Druid and Royal Guard
Two characters made for my project: The Desert Tribes!
Had a lot of fun designing these two characters, it was my first time trying a turnaround.
1) Burnouse; Author: anonymous; Date: 1860 - 1870 / donated 1967; Provenance: North Africa; Provider: Amsterdam Museum; Copyright: public domain.
2) Burnouse; Author: anonymous; Date: 1860 - 1870; Provenance: North Africa; Provider: Amsterdam Museum; Copyright: public domain.
The burnouse originated in North Africa. Consisting of a long loose hooded coat, it was traditionally worn by Bedouin tribesmen in what is now known as the Middle East. It was typically made of coarse wool, usually white. These long cloaks, worn as evening capes became popular in Europe beginning in the 1840s - they continued to be worn into the 20th century. The first of these garments is white wool with interwoven stripes of blue silk and tassels at the hood, the silk stripes suggest it was made for Europe; the second is fabricated of a lightweight beige and black striped wool with lilac silk edging noted by the museum as ‘probably added in Europe’, indicating that the garment was brought to Europe to be worn, not as an ethnographic object. These are noted as women’s costumes by the providing museum.
The Amsterdam Museum is a museum of the history of Amsterdam through its art and cultural objects. The museum has an extensive collection of garments and accessories - all online. This collection contains garments from the 18th through the 20th centuries as well as fabrics and fashion illustrations. The collection encompasses Mens, Womens and Childrens clothing.
All three character together: The Seer, The Falconer, The Sand Caller
Character design from my project The Desert Tribes!
So, your gaming buddies are visiting from out of town but you don't have anything ready or the regular game fell through or you are at a con and the DM who was supposed to run the thing had an emergency. This is one of many options.
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The Desert Tribes - A small concept art/character design focused project!
☆ Check the full project here at my Artstation or Website! ☆
The Falconeer, another character for my Desert Tribes project! Due to her close connection with her life companion, the Falconeer is able to see and act through her Hawk’s eyes. She’s the desert’s eyes and nothing can get away from her sight.
Working on this character, I focused more on dark colors and hues of brown and red. The inspiration was mostly from Berber tribes and their detailed clothes, that have so many amazing details and textures.
| Ruwala Bedouin Hunter with falcon (1952)
How Nomadic Berber Families Live in the Desert
How Nomadic Berber Families Live in the Desert
I love cairns and we could see this one up on a hill from our tent camp in the desert.
Nomadic families travel with their animals to find new grazing ground in the arid desert
Community wells serve Berber families from miles around
Clothes drying on sparse vegetation because there is no electricity available outside of oasis towns in desert.
Head of family bringing the sheep to water at the…
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