Stan Fucking Lee chillin n the corner of my Numenor drawing
just
watching
Stan Fucking Lee chillin n the corner of my Numenor drawing
just
watching
OH MY GOD FUCKING WEEABOO ELVES
I planned to draw the scene from “Children of Hurin” where Fingon is seen by Turin riding in silver and white…. But then I got bored and stopped after I drew Fingon xD
“But Uinen wept for the mariners of the Teleri; and the sea rose in wrath against the slayers, so that many of the ships were wrecked and those in them drowned.”
–Of the Flight of The Noldor, The Silmarillion
This is something I wanted to draw for a long, long time. Uinen is the best Ainur ever.
I’m quite pleased with how this came out!
Caranthir 😀 Trying my luck w the sons fo feanor/silmdraws in general for the first time be patient please sorry
kind of cracky explanation and general rambling about the short hair behind the read more be warned
Darkness has no form, it can take any shape, always twisting, changing…
As the Master of Shadows Pitch is a perfect shapeshifter and use this ability to disguise himself. He mostly takes different animal forms, but the big black wolf is his favorite, because it mirrors the Nightmare King’s soul – untamable, fierce, proud and lonely. And that’s also why he has scars on his nose.
Hobbitcon day 1, and Gimris from Sansûkh is done! I even had the fabulous @theriza as my husband
I want this because of reasons
HOLy FUCK
I have a friend who’ll like this…
@grimtheory, show Kiera.
Oh yeah. I’ve had these pics saved to hard drive for years.
I know the guy who made this!
Melkor and Thû React to Noldor Sass, Part 1 of ???– RivkaZ 2016
My blog’s reaction sketches are getting out of hand.
I need to do some real costume sketches for Sauron’s wolfy warlord outfit because I like where that cape idea was going…
Attestation of Vegvísir in the Huld Manuscript.
The Huld Manuscript is the name given to the book of collected Icelandic staves and spells, compiled by Geir Vigfusson in the 19th Century. Huld is the name of a völva in the Ynglinga and Sturlunga Sagas, who practiced Seiðr magic. A later Icelandic tale by Snorri Sturlusson tells us that she was a mistress of Odin, and mothered two demi-goddesses by him, who were named Þorgerðr and Irpa. If we look at the etymology, “Huld” means “Hidden” or “Secret” and is derived from Old Norse “Hulda”. This root is seen in many other words in Germanic lore.