Incline Classic D&D/AD&D/OSR Art

[Fedora Master]

 

[Catacombs]

 

[La vie sexuelle]

Somebody seen "Return to Oz":

 

[Erebus]

Somebody seen "Return to Oz":

Several Ravenloft monsters were directly inspired from movies that were recent at the time. The stained glass knight of Young Sherlock Holmes gave the glass golem, for instance.

 

[La vie sexuelle]

Somebody seen "Return to Oz":

Several Ravenloft monsters were directly inspired from movies that were recent at the time. The stained glass knight of Young Sherlock Holmes gave the glass golem, for instance.

Weird times when Hollywood was source of inspirations, isn't?


But staying in topic - Who remeber this module?

 

[Zed Duke of Banville]

No-one really remembers it, since that particular artwork appeared only in the original version of module B3 Palace of the Silver Princess that was recalled and pulped by the order of TSR management, with only a handful of copies surviving.

 

[La vie sexuelle]

No-one really remembers it, since that particular artwork appeared only in the original version of module B3 Palace of the Silver Princess that was recalled and pulped by the order of TSR management, with only a handful of copies surviving.

Yes, famous "Orange cover version". Better version:

 

[Fedora Master]

 

[Catacombs]

 

[PapaPetro]

 

[Catacombs]

 

[Fedora Master]

That Illithid is sick of your shit.

 

[NecroLord]

I like that Demogorgon/Orcus artwork.

 

[PapaPetro]

I like that Demogorgon/Orcus artwork.

What do you like about it?
I like it too for the simplicity; it reminds me of the old illustrations from the demonology tomes.

These things were like pre-D&D monster manuals:

 

[NecroLord]

I like that Demogorgon/Orcus artwork.

What do you like about it?
I like it too for the simplicity; it reminds me of the old illustrations from the demonology tomes.

These things were like pre-D&D monster manuals:

Yeah, old-school simplicity and charm.

 

[Catacombs]

 

[Zombra]

Warduke!

 

[Crispy]

This one is so iconic. Trampier's style was so distinctive and the simplistic yet brilliant way he pulls this one off is great.

Note the use of absence of ink, particularly at the insect's eyes.

 

[PapaPetro]

This one is so iconic. Trampier's style was so distinctive and the simplistic yet brilliant way he pulls this one off is great.

Note the use of absence of ink, particularly at the insect's eyes.

Truly awesome
Reminds me of one of my all time favs:

[infernal conga line leading to a Holy Blender intensifies]

Such a badass scene that fleshes out the cover:

Great book btw.

 

[PapaPetro]

Anyone know which book this one's from?
Found it in one of my old folders.

Looks like one maybe one of those Kara-Tur books based on the adventuring party there.

 

[Crispy]

I don't recall that one, but it could be from Oriental Adventures.

 

[Zed Duke of Banville]

Anyone know which book this one's from?
Found it in one of my old folders.

Looks like one maybe one of those Kara-Tur books based on the adventuring party there.

Kuro-nyūdō (Umibōzu) from the Kii zōtan-shū, circa 1850.

日本語: 『奇異雑談集』より、黒入道（海坊主）

 

[Catacombs]

 

[Fedora Master]

 

[Alex]

Anyone know which book this one's from?
Found it in one of my old folders.

Looks like one maybe one of those Kara-Tur books based on the adventuring party there.

Kuro-nyūdō (Umibōzu) from the Kii zōtan-shū, circa 1850.

日本語: 『奇異雑談集』より、黒入道（海坊主）

Man, that is some really old school stuff. How does it compare to D&D, though?