"An Dagda" - painted based on the Irish mythological figure of the same name. This is my own interpretation and not from a specific story of his. I focused on his aspects as a god of the land and "setting things right" and imagined a story of a young man seeing the power of positive masculinity.
"An Dagda" - painted based on the Irish mythological figure of the same name. This is my own interpretation and not from a specific story of his. I focused on his aspects as a god of the land and "setting things right" and imagined a story of a young man seeing the power of positive masculinity.
"An Dagda" - painted based on the Irish mythological figure of the same name. This is my own interpretation and not from a specific story of his. I focused on his aspects as a god of the land and "setting things right" and imagined a story of a young man seeing the power of positive masculinity.
November 19, 2024 at 8:00 PM
"An Dagda" - painted based on the Irish mythological figure of the same name. This is my own interpretation and not from a specific story of his. I focused on his aspects as a god of the land and "setting things right" and imagined a story of a young man seeing the power of positive masculinity.
Here's my recent digital painting of a d20. Done to practice light and form. I liked the challenge of getting the number markings to look like the originals in perspective.
October 26, 2024 at 2:38 AM
Here's my recent digital painting of a d20. Done to practice light and form. I liked the challenge of getting the number markings to look like the originals in perspective.
I have been painting a series focused on God figures from Irish Myth. This is my take on Macha, Goddess of horses and the plains (her name itself is based on a word for plains). She is often compared to Rhiannon from Welsh Myth and Epona from Gaulish Myth (yes, Link's horse is named for her)
October 24, 2024 at 5:28 PM
I have been painting a series focused on God figures from Irish Myth. This is my take on Macha, Goddess of horses and the plains (her name itself is based on a word for plains). She is often compared to Rhiannon from Welsh Myth and Epona from Gaulish Myth (yes, Link's horse is named for her)