something awful forum wolfe discussion
Adam Thornton · 31 Jan 2011, 22:31
· from 2011-January.txt.gz
This is the message as the crawl holds it, before anything
here touched it. What the conversation shows has been through ingest: transfer
encodings decoded, attachments dropped, quote markers repaired, and the
archiver’s ? resolved into quotation marks and dashes. Those
repairs are judgements and some of them are wrong, which is what this page is
for. Email addresses are obscured here as they are everywhere else on the site,
so it is before our repairs rather than byte for byte.
From: adam at io.com (Adam Thornton) Date: Mon, 31 Jan 2011 16:31:16 -0600 Subject: (urth) something awful forum wolfe discussion In-Reply-To: <0039E3FE-84BA-416F-AE62-0FA9DA097B9F at butcherbaker.org> References: <710736.46883.qm at web161815.mail.bf1.yahoo.com> <E648F285-459B-424C-8B0B-2A27B2517696 at io.com> <0039E3FE-84BA-416F-AE62-0FA9DA097B9F at butcherbaker.org> Message-ID: <7A4FFA7E-A2D7-4A7B-873D-D7E7DE39C8D2 at io.com> On Jan 31, 2011, at 4:28 PM, Son of Witz wrote: > I think bad fantasy art keeps more people away from the genre than bad fantasy films or books. > I wouldn't touch D&D once I thought the art was corny. Now I wish I'd practiced dragons and shit a bit more. Huh. D&D art is certainly a mixed bag...but David Trampier was astonishingly talented. Erol Otus did an awful lot of hallucinatory fever-dream paintings that I like too. Jim Holloway, if you're looking for slightly-cartoonish figures with a lot of eye-pleasing motion, is good. Jeff Dee usually wasn't bad. Sure, Sturgeon's Law still applies...but a lot of the Golden Age (say, 1977 to 1984) D&D art was really well done. Adam
An unofficial mirror of a public mailing list · about & removal requests · download the archive · before the list · original archive at urth.net