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"Ten feet, twenty feet, thirty feet south. Passage turns east and west. Which way do you go?" "We go South." Stupefied look and momentary pause. "Okay. Bump, bump, bump." -E. Gary Gygax to adventurers in Greyhawk Castle, circa 1972 You have now entered the realm of the LORD OF THE GREEN DRAGONS -- a "Classic Gaming" blog.
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Blog Archive
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2010
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February
(25)
- Armies of Oerth, Part II: Mordenkainen
- Armies of Oerth, Part 0: Field of Glory
- Armies of Oerth, Part I: Bigby
- From The Desk Top: Hither, Tither and Yon
- One of my Top 3 Favorite Movies
- Kings & Things to be Released in 2010
- The Significs of Harewood Fragment
- Drystaff the Mercenary Fragment
- Drystaff and the Pot O' Gold Fragment
- Four Blogs I Almost Never Fail to Read
- My Novella's Release Date!
- 2081 Trailer
- Hypatia of Alexandria
- Eric Pape
- My Adventure Thru Fairyland...
- More Inspirational Art
- Black Festival Received From Printer
- Three Versions of the "Spore Room"
- Gary's Ghosts
- Some Images That Have Recently Inspired This Writer
- Is it Science Fiction or Reality?
- Up on A Tree Stump™ #5: Creative Exceptionalism &...
- "The New Book Banning"
- Dave Hickey on The Evils of Creationism: Art Histo...
- Poul Anderson's "On Thud & Blunder"
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February
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Posts
7 comments:
Varied and diverse scope of artwork.
Beautiful art. I can learn a lot from these images.
Love the cats. Mom and kitten with his lil' paws sticking out of his kitten pants. Adorable.
He was quite the artist, perhaps even influencing Vrigil Finaly with his stipple work as the following article suggests. He ran a school of art as well in Boston. His work for the Arabian Nights is his best, IMO. I'll scan some of those pages and post them as an extension of this post at some future time, The book contains several hundred illustrations of various sizes and categories.
Article on Eric Pape: http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/biographies/MainBiographies/P/Pape/Pape.htm
Hmm. Why is the link cut? Let's try again.
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/biographies/MainBiographies/P/Pape/Pape.htm
I guess it's time for me to learn to embed these, as Journalizer was trying to instruct me upon... :)
Well... I can understand why more people don't put links in their comments. It adds extra time/complication to writing comments. Especially because it's not so simple to learn the HTML. Or maybe I am just slow in learning such a mess of letters (Synesthesia).
However, practice makes perfect and I've been adding links to comments for a long while now. So it is like second nature when I am typing.
This is how it goes. When I want to add a link to what I am typing I type:
<a href=
Then I paste the link in quotes:
"http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/biographies/MainBiographies/P/Pape/Pape.htm"
Then I close the link with >
and type what I want the link to say, such as: Eric Pape
and I close the tag with this </a>
Which gives me:
Eric Pape
See, it's kinda complicated. So sometimes it's just easier to paste the URL, then it is to make it a link.
OK, now speaking of Eric Pape; Amazing work! I had not heard of him. As the author of the webpage states, he is a mystery. Obviously a genius. I enjoy looking at his work. Thanks for the URL!
Thanks for the lesson, Lauren. :) Very nice of you. I am very glad you enjoyed the samples.
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