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Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Printable Version +- The Comeback Inn (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums) +-- Forum: The Garnet Room - Blackmoor General Forum (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=34) +--- Forum: General Blackmoor Discussions (https://blackmoor.mystara.us/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Thread: Blackmoor Coats of Arms (/showthread.php?tid=303) |
Re: Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Yaztromo - 01-02-2019 Havard Wrote:Its a classic design for sure, but I was thinking something closer to DA1: I looked for other heraldic hawks, but I'm still not too convinced: http://www.fleurdelis.com/falcons.htm The shields seem to bear a (weavy?) bend across them with some kind of buckle in the centre.... Re: Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Havard - 01-02-2019 Yaztromo Wrote:Havard Wrote:Its a classic design for sure, but I was thinking something closer to DA1: Yeah, looks like its gonna be hard to find something that looks like the one in the illustrations. Quote:The shields seem to bear a (weavy?) bend across them with some kind of buckle in the centre.... I think the central "knob" is supposed to be what is called a Shield Boss in English, even though those are more common with round shield. I think the bend you mention is just a shadow effect. -Havard Re: Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Yaztromo - 01-02-2019 Sorry for being terribly curious (I am indeed), but... did you draw these coats of arms with free hand or you used some kind of support? Re: Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Havard - 01-03-2019 Yaztromo Wrote:Sorry for being terribly curious (I am indeed), but... did you draw these coats of arms with free hand or you used some kind of support? I used some free software online. I can see if I find the link when I get home. In some cases, the symbols on the coasts were taken from other places/modified by me. -Havard Re: Blackmoor Coats of Arms - Yaztromo - 05-25-2019 RobJN Wrote:That is the merlion, a chiefly Indian/Southeast asian mythical beastie. It is Singapore's mascot and national personification. (The name "Singapore" is derived from "Singapura," meaning "Lion City")It recently underwent a face lift, by the way... |