Scrawlings of a Madman
This article is a work in progress! Expect more content to be added and/or changes to formatting to be made.
It appears this article is a stub! Alert the author if you'd like to see it expanded.
WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Figure in the Mists. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Figure in the Mists. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Shadow Behind the Crown. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Shadow Behind the Crown. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Trick of the Light. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Trick of the Light. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for a future campaign. If you are a player in this world and not planning on GMing in it, please do not read this article.
These documents have been collected by Saibra the Ineffable
The late elven painter Etheil Ruethar was well-known and renowned in the art world of Valadia. However, it is less well-known that in his later years, he began to descend into insanity. His final project, doomed to fail, was to paint the world, the planes, and the gods, in a representation that would transcend reality. In his quest to do so, he decided to try to venture into the Void. He was successful - but he lost his mind in the process. The pieces are indecipherable, and no one has been able to interpret their meanings.
The Paintings
"Worldwriter"
This piece depicts a human individual with a pen held to the world. They have long reddish hair, and are dressed strangely."Puppetmasters"
This piece depicts a group of strangely-dressed humans, gathered around and looking at a much smaller crowd of people."Fate"
This piece depics a number of differently-sided polyhedral shapes. The shapes have numbers on their sides."Ruinous"
This piece depicts a handful of melting clocks and a person (seemingly the same person from Worldwriter) lying down."Multiversal"
This piece depicts multiple individuals with lines drawn between them, with times and dates scribbled in the margins."The Self"
This piece depicts what appears to be a magical device in an L-shape, with letters flowing out of the upper part of the L.
Item type
Art
Comments