Gallery

Underground Dwarven Temple Final

7 loves
For my Portfolio Update 2023. I Kit bashed this together while following Jose Vega's Tutorial which can be found here : https://www.artstation.com/a/24839383 Good Tutorial and breakdown of his techniques. Great introduction to 3D Concept Art. I learned a lot and I'll most definitely buy more from him. The Dwarf Models in the background, I got them from 2 websites for miniature tabletop gaming. - https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2442406 Viking Warrior by LSMiniatures Artist: Lloyd Chidgzey [email protected] - https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3156014 Dwarf warrior 1 by Jeebs08. Artist: Eduardas Lukosiunas

Post photo processing was done in Photoshop.
4 Comments
Add a Comment
  • I’d light it all with torches, or braziers, or some such: the bright sunlight in the centre — in an underground temple???😯 Unless the young human researcher who’s about to enter it has blown it open…
    Besides, I look at it and can’t help picturing bullied, laughed at dwarves skulking underground where they dream of one day becoming buff, scary giants and Showing Them All: sunlight doesn’t belong in that kind of temple, I think.😉

    • G
      Guest

      Hey anarchy,
      Thanks for the Feedback.
      I never mentioned that it was a sunlight lol.
      That's your very own interpretation of the piece but hey, it could as well be some magical orb or whatever the hell that is casting or reflecting light down there. ;-) Point being the artwork got you to contribute to the story in your own special way and as far as I'm concerned, that's mission accomplished.

  • Omar Domenech(Dostovel)

    Dangs this one looks perfect, the dramatic lighting is top notch. Another nit pick, I'd put the text of the website down in the corner to the right and much smaller, how it is right now gets way too much in the way of the art piece. Same for the Batman one. Again, awesome work man 🤙🏼

    • G
      Guest

      Hi Omar,
      Thanks for the feedback. It's always appreciated.
      The website address is down there so that it also acts as a watermark for the artpiece.
      I figured I might as well use it in that way as well.