Dragonborn cleric with club
This lizardman miniature was painted as a dragonborn cleric for D&D. I shortened the tail of the mini somewhat and switched the original sword for a mace that the character in question wields.
My Gallery of painted Miniatures
This lizardman miniature was painted as a dragonborn cleric for D&D. I shortened the tail of the mini somewhat and switched the original sword for a mace that the character in question wields.
A Games Workshop miniature that was painted for a character in a roleplaying game. I like the helmet. The plume is almost as tall as the whole miniature.
This tiefling warlock was painted to represent a character in a roleplaying game. The word-bubble with the word “AUA” (“Ouch” in englisch) and a tiny cut on his outstretched finger were added because the character in question is something of a wussy, always avoiding danger and requiring immediate healing for even the tiniest cut. Quite ironic if you consider that he is supposed to be a heroic adventurer and an infernal pact warlock (someone who deals with the cruel forces of hell to gain his magical power) to boost. So when I painted the miniature I decided to include the speech bubble. I did make it removable though, just in case the character ever gets more, well, heroic (So far though almost 2 Years of gaming time,10 Levels and the constant nagging from his comarades have not changed his act).
Another one of my Confrontation Miniatures. The base was build with pieces of corc and sand. A variety of flock and plant stuff was added later.
This is an old GW Miniatures from back when they first published a line of Lord of the Rings minis.
This is a very old Citadel Miniature. It was originally one of the first miniatures that I ever painted, for one of my first roleplaying characters. I recently scrubbed the old paint off and repainted it. I had originally made some pictures of the old (and lousy) paint job, so as to have a comparison, but I must have misplaced them.
This mini was slightly converted (I switched one of the weapons) and painted for a roleplaying character. It is used regularily in gaming and has suffered some wear and tear in the process. (By the look of it, I’ll probably have to reattach one of the axes soon)
A miniature from the Confrontation Game.
One of my many wolf miniatures. This one is from a series of miniatures based on the dracula movie, but I don’t recall the company that manufactured them.
One of GWs then new wood elf warriors. This one was painted to depict a character for a roleplaying game.
This old miniature by ral partha is actually small (only 26mm or so) compared to most flesh golem minis. Since it was obviopusly stitched together from various different parts, I tried to paint all the different patches in different skin colors.
This Eagle miniature is one of my repainted Mage Knight Minis.
As I usually do when painting animals, I used a photo of a real eagle as a reference. Unlike with “Monsters”, Animals look more natural and thus better if they actually look like the real thing. An eagle painted green for example, while perfectly ok in a fantasy contexst, would still look very strange to most people.
This young dwarf on boar is a limited edition miniature for the Confrontation game. It has been used in games and I have had to reattach the hands a couple of times because even though they have been pinned, they often broke off.
This is a plastic miniature from Games Workshop. Part of a pack of plastic “Adventurers” they once made.
This is another one of these strange critters that exist in the D&D universe. From a painting point of view it is great practice for painting eyes and mouths.
We use this miniature for an Orc RPG-Character and he has suffered quite a few comments about having to compensate for something. One wonders how people get this idea?
I really like the dynamic pose of this mini.
I usually paint single miniatures for use in gaming. This was my first attempt at a bigger diorama.
This wizard looks as if he has been busy working weights as well as musty old tomes.
A limited edition zombie miniature for the Celtos Game.
An old miniature from Prince August, the Company that later published the Mithril Lord of the Rings Minis.
Another miniature used often in Roleplaying games. I do not remember the company that made the cat, though I would guess it is from Ral Partha.
This miniature has been used in various roleplaying games as a rogue or swashbuckling fighter. Being rather old and true 25mm scale it seems rather small compared to more recent models.
A miniature from the Celtos Tabletop game. I like the way how the little dragon snuggles up to its mistress. You can almost hear it purr.
This is an older elven miniature from Games Workshop.