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The purpose of this thread is for artists to share their work with the intent of finding clients, and for other members of the community to find and commission artists for custom artwork.

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Modeled in Blender, 3D printed in resin, painted by me. These were mimics suggested by my Patreon members this month.

You can find my other mimics on my social medias:

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@too.many.mimics

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toomanymimics

YouTube: https://youtube.com/@toomanymimics

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/TooManyMimics

Website: https://toomanymimics.com/

Hello, evervone! Sharing possibly my last portrait 1 will make of my Life Cleric, Erinith who I am currently playing as in our Waterdeep Dragonheist Campaign I say last because after three vears and over 100 plus sessions, our story is finally coming to a close today in one final whole day session. This would be my first time to actually finish a campaign so I wanted to do a portrait much like those old oil paintings I suppose that you find hung up in mansions. Hope you all enjoy!

Hello everyone. I'm a big Frieren fan and wanted to represent Serie's test in a DnD format. I would like your input for accuracy.

Context for this scene will be spoilers for the first season of the show.

The scene is the final test for a first class mage exam. proctored by Serie, an ancient elf of immense power and knowledge. She is known for her sharp intuition and she passes or fails them based on her immediate impression.

The first five failed because Serie's overwhelming mana, even while suppressed, intimidates them. I figured Wisdom was the primary attribute for countering Intimidation checks.

Denken and Ubel pass their strength check because of their daring to challenge Serie in spite that her power dwarfs their own.

Wirbel chooses the answer Serie is looking for.

Land passes because Serie sees right through his ruse, but applauds his audacity to use clones in her presence.

Fern passes because she is the only mage that detects fluctuations in Serie's masked mana. Serie is so impressed that she offers to give Fern personal instruction - the highest honor a mage could achieve.

Methode is neither intimidated or attempts to persuade or challenge, which leads Serie to inquire what's on her mind. Methode replies that she thinks Serie is cute. Serie is baffled and lets her pass.

And then there's Frieren. She attempts to persuade her by stating her favorite spell, which happens to be the favorite spell of Serie's former pupil (who is also Frieren's master). It rubs Serie the wrong way - not only does she fail Frieren, she bans her from all magic academies for the next 1000 years.

Threxia is an orphaned tiefling who grew up on the streets, until she crossed paths with an old mercenary hunter who took her in and trained her for many years.

Sadly, the hunter was killed in battle, leaving behind his colossal sword and his lucky coin as his legacy to Threxia.

Now she lives as a highly renowned mercenary hunter, feared for her flawless combat skills. Many tremble at the mere sight of her massive blade. However, her true magic lies in her “lucky” coin, if it lands with the five-leaf clover facing up, you’ve already lost.

Lately I’ve been trying to do some character designs to get more practice, and I ended up really liking this one. I hope you like her too! ^^

I’m Nodly, and if you or your group liked this and would like to have a piece in this style, feel free to reach out and ask any questions, my DMs are always open ^^

I’ve been working with digital watercolor professionally for some time now. Recently, my husband encouraged me to branch out and start offering icons for DnD characters—starting with our party and my own PC. While my clients and friends have been happy with the results, I have this lingering feeling that my art style leans a bit too much into a "childish" aesthetic. I’d love to get some honest feedback from the community on this! This is Bartholomew Hornygold, the greatest pirate the Sword Coast has ever seen (at least according to him). Perched on his shoulder is his trusty old friend, Slaughter.

Sydequa is a Homunculus, which are predatory mimics that attempt to hunt by blending into human society. Instead of disguising themselves as objects, they grow a calcified, organic carapace that resembles plate armor. The disguise is imperfect; their movements are jerky and zombie-like, driven by a system of tentacular muscles beneath the shell. As they grow, the false armor often fractures, exposing the raw flesh underneath. While their heads appear to be solid helmets, the metal can split open at will to reveal the creature's true maw.

Introducing Monty

During a recent campaign Monty was the party's rogue. As a one off, we did a prequel story for the character while another player was absent and couldn't participate in the main adventure.

To that end, we started imagining our player characters when they were in their youths. For Monty, she had to get her sniping capabilities from somewhere. Namely using a slingshot to pinpoint shots against guards and causing distractions by smashing her targets with little error.

As she grew up she moved from Slingshot and Dagger to Rapier and Bow but I think theres a charm to seeing young heroes in a similar style of characters like in Stranger Things or The Goonies.

This is one of my DnD art just for meme, so it's not in the lore.
Bro thought this was a legendary item and attempted to pick it up. Unfortunately, the sword gave him x10 curses. While the cat tried to warn him about the mysterious sword, the item already cursed my man x5 times debuff, x10 slow, 5hp and 1 stamina. Basically, if the character 10 times slow and stamina drop down to 1/100, you char is just frozen and paralyzed forever.

I read a lot of posts about "good" DM traits and how they DM and how (specifically) they make it fun, engaging, fair, and above all entertaining. I was just wondering what traits/behaviors would make (almost without exception) a BAD DM. Not a bad call on a certain game, but what traits/behaviors would make you want to quit playing? What one (or 2) thing(s) would you want to tell a DM you have played with to stop/start doing?

So Basically: player has never stopped using their starting weapon. Everyone else has upgraded to magical items, they declined the one they found, because their character is attached to their spear, because it's theirs. There's nothing special about it, it's not got any special qualities, even backstory wise it's just the spear they bought as a starting adventurer, off a rack at a blacksmith's. But they're attached to it, it's their spear, it's been with them through all the shit that's happened. They've done art of their character a few times, the spear always gets more battered.

And I fucking love that for roleplay, it's good shit, great shit. But I want to do something that rewards that and helps clear up the mechanical disadvantage of "this is a basic ass weapon and most things get resistance these days"

But I want something thematic and fitting, something that's going to be satisfying in-universe more than it focuses on mechanics. And I don't care about rules, give me narrative suggestions, I can and will homebrew this to hell and back to make it worthwhile.