Check out a post from Peter V Brett’s website about my work! (on my birthday no less) In particular a rendition of a rock demon I did last year. The rock demon, from PVB “The Demon Cycle”, is a giant, vicious and heavily armoured creature with very few weaknesses. PVB describes this beast well in the books, focusing on the Carapace. Instead of drawing the whole beast I decided to do a close-up with a Chiaroscuro-like quality to the image for obvious reasons. I continued the idea of the carapace, extending to the facial area – giving it a more metallic, almost gothic quality to the face. The resemblance to an demonic bull is entirely accidental

The idea of the ward web is directly out of PVB’s “The Demon Cycle” also but the original idea was to create a vast web of wards and superimpose it on a 3D model of a man who would be representing Arlen. However i think this (admittedly incorrect) doodle works as a stand-alone image.

Thank you to PVB for the recognition!

Check the post out here

I’m ready to reveal another character from my story, a character called ‘Mertuin’. He is one of the main antagonists of the story. He is a very old being, who has been cursed with a long life. His features are horribly distorted and wears a custom made skullcap.

Check out this post by best-selling author Peter V Brett about my sculpture of a mind demon from his successful epic fantasy “The Demon Cycle”

http://www.petervbrett.com/2011/01/09/starting-the-year-with-confusion/

Here is a creature i have been developing for a few years, mainly in its description and role within a fantasy and now recently how it would look visually…

I have been busy lately with uni stuff, so i have neglected this site. With writing, painting and flapping around, the site has been boring… sorry!

This is a painting of what i envisaged a fire demon to look like, a coreling from Peter V. Brett’s “Demon Cycle” series.

Check out a shout out from Peter V. Brett’s website, showing the painting.

[i apologize for the quality of the photographs, and intend to scan them to represent the detail within them.]