| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1big_goonJul 29, 2010 18:37:18 | Todd Lockwood has some absolutely killer 'Halfling' drawings: www.toddlockwood.com/galleries/magic/03/ Offically, the pictures are not Halflings but Amazons (... some of whom are male). They were drawn for a card game called Blue Moon - of which I've never played (anybody know if it's good?). They fit, what I believe is, the typical Dark Sun Forestridge Halfling stereotypes. There are several images that would work to inspire all those Barbarians, Wardens, Shamans, Seekers, Druids, Fighters, Psions, Ardents, etc... there's probably an image for your halfling PC or NPC. There is no metal in the images, but the terrain and animals are, for the most part, not very desert-like. |
| #2digglesJul 29, 2010 19:30:04 | sorry but none of that fits halfling at all. Halflings are either short pudgy proportioned people or very slim, depending on your universe. Ripped and muscular != halfling...even if they are nasty mean cannibals in darksun. |
| #3ascottbayJul 29, 2010 19:51:50 | Some of them I might use as images of savage humans, but not halflings. Mr. Lockwood does, however, have an actual halfling shaman image he made for D&D: [Link] Edit: And a sand dragon. |
| #4Cyber-DaveJul 29, 2010 20:20:16 | I think some of the proportions on those pictures really does make them look a lot like halflings. I don't agree with either ascottbay or diggles. Awsome find! |
| #5FlashbackJonJul 29, 2010 21:27:54 | I'm with Cyber-Dave on this one. They look VERY much like the (non-Brom) halflings from 2e. |
| #6nimblegrundJul 29, 2010 21:29:49 | I like these pictures and I think they make great halflings. |
| #7mouthymercJul 29, 2010 22:42:15 | Excellent find. These work very well for how I picture the halflings of Dark Sun. |
| #8xlorep_darkhelmJul 29, 2010 23:49:13 | I think some of the proportions on those pictures really does make them look a lot like halflings. I don't agree with either ascottbay or diggles. Awsome find! I agree, and the backgrounds on them fit well for the forest ridge area, I think. |
| #9PennarinJul 30, 2010 1:27:35 | Me likes and gobbles 'em. |
| #10SysaneJul 30, 2010 6:43:59 | Good stuff. These can definitely can be used for feral halflings. |
| #11RalofTyrAug 02, 2010 15:47:47 | There're not halflings for their heads are too small; however, I like them and they'd be perfect examples of halflings of the Forest Ridge. |
| #12FlashbackJonAug 02, 2010 16:03:33 | Actually, the proportions seem really appropriate for halflings (that is, moreso than for humans even), especially considering most 4e halfling art does not include the adult-head-on-a-child's-body concept. |
| #13TectuktitlayAug 02, 2010 16:31:05 | Actually, the proportions seem really appropriate for halflings (that is, moreso than for humans even), especially considering most 4e halfling art does not include the adult-head-on-a-child's-body concept. That is because 4E halflings (as well as, interestingly enough, 2E Dark Sun halflings) are supposed to be proportioned just like human...who happen to about half the height (and thus about one-quarter the weight). They don't have the oversized hobbit feet and hands, or head. They don't have childlike proportions. Adult halflings look like mature, fit human adults, only smaller. The females are curvy and feline in all the right ways and places, the males broad and rough in all the right ways and places. The facial proportions, as with many smaller animals, results in slightly exaggeratedly large facial features such as eyes, et al. The OPs link to the art in question is wonderful, IMHO. These are, except for the feline eyes, perfect feral Athasian halflings. Absolutely perfect. I will definitely be using these! |
| #14phoenix_mAug 03, 2010 2:40:48 | Though we may get in trouble for this off-topic taboo, my thought would be no - after all as Tec said they are curvy in all the right places. |