"Dragon" cover art? [Archive] - Wizards Community

Post/Author/DateTimePost
Zelatar

03-05-07, 02:21 PM
http://paizo.com/image/product/catalog/WOC/WOC82353_500.jpeg

So I was rereading the Malcanthet entry in Hordes of the Abyss last night and decided that she deserves a lot more credit than I'd previous given her. The Shendilavri account, though brief, is also one of the most interesting of the presented layers, and perfectly reflects the character of the demoness herself.

But anyway, all this led up to me googling Malcanthet and happening upon paizo's homepage, and the wonderful cover art overhead. That jazz is JAW-DROPPING--I was wondering, though, if anyone knew of a site that might host Wayne Reynold's original works, without all that obnoxious clutter. I was psyched that wizards.com included the "Dungeon" cover of Graz'zt in the Fiendish Codex I, but this picture is even cooler than that, and I'd love to get my hands on it.
kadeity

03-05-07, 03:35 PM
well it doesnt have ALL of his art, but the bulk of his work can be found here.

http://www.waynereynolds.com/Menu.htm
kadeity

03-05-07, 03:37 PM
and a google image search of the wotc site...

http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&q=+site:www.wizards.com+wayne+reynolds
Limousine_Liberal

03-05-07, 04:26 PM
To me, it looks like the head is at the wrong angle relative to the body in that picture. She must have a long and snakeline neck.
Solaris

03-05-07, 04:31 PM
I was thinking the body was headless, and the visible head belonged to something standing behind the chair. But the painting is really about the breasts, so maybe we're not supposed to worry much about the rest.
Andyr

03-05-07, 06:48 PM
I was thinking the body was headless, and the visible head belonged to something standing behind the chair.

I thought that too, for a while... It's a really good picture, but I'd like it more if the head were at a slightly different angle (so it looked like it belonged on the body). Or perhaps if the colours around the head matched those of the body's clothes a little better (more purple?).