Custom fantasy portraits without the ghosting, anxiety, or disappointment. Just your vision...
Straight answers on commissioning your character, from the artist who paints them.
A moving character portrait works best when the motion supports the image. A small shift of light or a restrained atmospheric effect can add interest without making the face difficult to recognize.
Short D&D scenes you can click through, then take to your own table.
A cursed copper that has never once landed the way its owner called.
Your character is down. Three rolls decide the rest.
A courier has a parcel with your character’s name on it, and someone else wants it.
The Hall’s lantern went missing overnight. Find who took it before the feast.
Orin’s sign is gone, and one of six Hall heroes took it.
Tell the sheriff what your character did. The dice set the reward.
Tell Orin who just walked out. Then put your ear to the door.
Tear a job off a town’s board for your next session, or pin up your own.
Heroes from the Hall drawn in pixels, each beside their painting.
Mend three heroes’ gear at Ember’s forge.
The Guide’s books, the Hall’s cards and the scenes to play, all in one quiet room.
Nine ideas for the next scene. Vote for the one you want to play.
What to send an artist, and how to describe a character you've only pictured.
What character art costs in 2026, and how long a good one takes.
For the player at your table, even if you don't know their character.
Things to use at your next session, no signup needed.
141 articles, newest first.
Summoned from hundreds of tables.
Gathered into one Hall.
Real emails from players on the day their portrait arrived.
It's almost like finally meeting someone I've known for the first time.
I love watching the cloak blow, and it almost feels like she's alive.
Emily is elated; she literally told me it was the most beautiful thing she has ever seen.
