Half of the D&D memes on Reddit: ok so what if the warlock was evil and mischievous and the paladin was a goody two shoes? Wouldn’t that be hilarious?!?!?
Bg3: Ok so the Warlock is probably going to be the only person in your party who will disapprove of killing little Timmy and pissing on his moms grave and the paladin wants you to hit the second tower
130 notes
·
View notes
FINGER OF DEATH
More art of Lamia, my shadow sorlock of the Raven Queen!
121 notes
·
View notes
having a series brainrot and not puting my ocs in it is impossible
55 notes
·
View notes
Thomas Landseer (1795-1880) - An Address to the Deil
Illustration from Robert Burns' "Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny," 1830
40 notes
·
View notes
eldar design #1
Been trying more iteration ón some farseers designs. this one was pretty fun if still conventional
31 notes
·
View notes
So happy to finally show off my final piece for the Tome of Pacts zine I feature in.
This is Hagne, the Herald of Rot, and faithful servant to her Patron, Cicardia. Her look was inspired by several things -- death masks, pomegranates, worn bronze, flies and centipedes. The butterflies she carries feed on death and decay. Hagne herself felt the cold embrace of the grave, but was blessed to find herself given another chance. She will not fail.
I am so honored to have been a part of this project, and this is one of my favorite pieces to date. I hope you guys enjoy it as well. :)
8K notes
·
View notes
Norman Lindsay (1879-1969) - Witches and Warlocks
24 notes
·
View notes
A Magical Taxonomy
Warlock: from wær (old English, “pact/oath”) + loga (proto-Germanic, “liar”) + hard “-ck” (Scottish English); Oathbreaker (contextually; breaker of Baptismal Oaths; hence also Apostate)
Wizard: from Wis (old English, “knowledgeable”) + -ard (same, “too much of”); Possessor of too much knowledge
Witch: from weyk (proto-indo-European, “apart, separated, different”)[connotations akin to Latin’s “Sacre”]; Sacred Outsider
Sorcerer: from Sors (Latin, “Fate”) and Ser (same,“to bind”); Fate Manipulator
Druid: from dru (proto-Celtic, “Oak”) + weyd (same, “to see”); Oak-Seer, or Tree-Knower
Cleric: from kleros (Ancient Greek, “lots/ casting lots/ drawing lots”) [contextually; public servants were selected by drawing lots, as opposed to, say, voting]; Public Servant / Clerk
Bard: from bard (proto-Celtic, “Bard”); Bard
5K notes
·
View notes
Hey.
Wanna hear how Baldur's Gate 3 companions are the opposite of their class archetypes?
Astarion
Karlach
Shadowheart
Lae'zel
Gale
Wyll
Minsc
Minthara
Jaheira
And then there's Halsin. Halsin is the platonic ideal of a Druid.
2K notes
·
View notes