Bryan H. Rombough

Artwork for 'The Martian Way' by Isaac Asimov, 1985 (Barclay Shaw)

Double threat: heavily armored lizardman with magic staff (Chris Achilleos cover art for Warlock 6, "The Fighting Fantasy Magazine," Oct/Nov 1985; originally used as the cover for some 1975 and later printings of the novel Swordships of Scorpio by Alan Burt Akers, a pseudonym of Kenneth Bulmer)

Ttrpg cover

by Katie Mignola and Mike Mignola

Cyberworld 'The Ambushers' cover art by Keith Parkinson (1994)

Anywho, this fantastic paint job is courtesy of @7he_blindman, who just went absolutely bonkers, particularly with the shattering ice flow of the base. What you can’t see (I couldn’t get a satisfying photo) is that there is a passenger crouched inside the sledge, cowering in what looks like terror, which I think is a pretty apt predictor of my state should I ever be on a sled pulled by bears over a rapidly disintegrating ice sheet.

A simple and versatile weapon rocks are usually a pups first weapon. Some bulls and veterans are adept at tossing boulders.

Before they wore the giant Mesopotamian hats, the Chaos Dwarfs were more individually varied and chaotic (sculpted by Alan and Michael Perry, ad in White Dwarf 78, April 1986)

Sometimes it's helpful to take a step back from a critique of a particular system and ask yourself: is this set of game mechanics really broken or incomplete, or have I mistaken a bicycle for a basketball?

July 2 is World UFO Day, please enjoy my ink and pencil art for the original Delta Green

Chris Foss, Arthur Clarke, Childhood's End, 1972

I'm always drawn to the upside-down victim beneath a wolf. The same pose appears in Pat Hidy's 1980 cover for Death Test 2.

If you're worried about dumping gold plated mags you're not as rich as the Burgundians.