Going to say this once again, people. I have an extremely limited time that I can dedicate to this site every day. I have over 200 submissions in a backlog where I am going to have to completely reformat them in order to keep the multitudes of people who like to complain about how they “don’t look right” off my back.
So… if you’re wondering why you haven’t seen your submission, it’s probably because you just sent me a link without pictures or proper credit to the artist, and I have to take the time (that I don’t have) to fix your submission.
If you want to see your submission right away, then please… please… submit it properly and don’t make me have to do all the work for you.
Thank you.
This is an illustration I did a few years ago of my half-drow Ranger Theris Wynguard dressed in her chaimail shirt and leathers. She lasted quite a few years in a D&D campaign until we went to Maztica, lol.
I will admit I’ve drawn a few impractical armors in my day… but for the most part I try to design the armor to be functional as well as pleasing.
This is a gorgeous painting of Syleah the iconic paladin from the Pathfinder RPG… but alas TinEye.com isn’t helping me when it comes to finding out who the artist is.
Does anyone know?
I apologize in advance for the repost. If it wasn’t clear the last time, I painted this, as a submission to Paizo. (ie - artist: Jan Pospisil, me ;))
http://merlkir.deviantart.com/art/Smite-evil-330004807
If you just didn’t like it, that’s fine. ;)
(It’s gorgeous, btw. - Emily)
Susan getting ready to shoot her bow in a scene from one of the Narnia movies. Not sure which one, though.
Hello,
I’ve found an article about modern armour for American female soldiers serving in Afghanistan - more specifically that the military finally bought armour that actually fits women.
It’s obviously not art, but I thought it could be interesting for other followers of Women Fighters: http://www.themarysue.com/women-armor-ships-out/
For those of you that haven’t already seen this short from CollegeHumor, it very aptly illustrates why the stereotypical Female Armor has some issues of… coverage. ;)
Model/Actress Grace Holley showcasing some admitedly corsetted armor… but it’s still covers all the right places and is more practical than most.
I’m not sure if this is from a movie… it’s possibly from Shroud (2008).
