I used Gustave Doré's picture of Camelot as a source of ideas. I've never really learned how to draw clouds so the sky doesn't look that good, but apart from that... I'm quite happy with this.
I don't really even know who Lancelot is, sorry I mean, well, I've heard of the name, but King Arthur & Co. aren't exactly my speciality. I just once saw a small picture (around 5X5 cm) of a landscape resembling this and wanted to make my own version.
I guess I should know who that figure is, after all, it's the only thing that I pretty much copied from the small picture. But if you want him to be Lancelot, then that's him all right
Oh, and thanks If my memory serves me right this is the first time anyone has used word 'amazing' in a comment I've recieved.
when Lancelot arrived at court the other knights thought he wouldn't receive any interest from the ladies because his face wasn't traditionally handsome, but in fact every woman who saw him seemed to fall in love with him. lancelot himself was in love with Queen Guinevere, and their affair ended up breaking Camelot.
He was also the father of Galahad; the perfect knight, who found the holy grail.
and i think the pic is amazing; it's got quite complicated perspective.
Thanks for a comment and info
As a kid I never really heard stories about holy grail or Lancelot or anything like that. I mean, Finnish kindergardens or schools don't bother deal with those and they aren't part of Saturday morning cartoons either. Instead, in schools there's some focus on Finnish national epos "Kalevala" which basically is same thing to Finns that tales of Hercules and such are to Greek. Not that I know that much about Kalevala either
I love the whole camelot fairy tale, and I think you really showed what camelot could look like . It looks like a weary knight returning home, his first glimpse of the castle. Really beautiful
Daily Literature Deviations is a group that is dedicated to bringing literature to the forefront of the deviantArt community. We attempt to accomplish this by daily featuring Literature artists from around the community that deserve the recognition, but are not getting it. Each day we will feature 5 deviations from the Literature categories in a News Article.
In order to support the artists that we feature, we ask that you the news article as well as check out the individual pieces. We understand that each day you may not be able to check out each and every one of the pieces, everyone has their own things going on. We just ask that you make an attempt to help support the growing Literature community.
Have a great time everyone and please fav this article so as many people can see the featured works. I would recommend seeing each one and faving them too.
I'd like to show you some awesome nature related work from more or less unknown artists which deserve more attention - this is a must see, you won't regret it!!!
^Ikue has been a devious member of our community for almost 7 years and in this time he has proven to be nothing short of dedicated and devoted. Whilst volunteering his time over the last 22 months as a Gallery Moderator within the Community Relations Team, Chris has brought the Vector gallery and many vector artists directly into the spotlight. ^Ikue's commitment to the community is evident in everything he touches and you can always find him reaching out to others with an encouraging word. Chris is a natural leader with a vibrant and empathic personality, and is a role model for deviants everywhere. It's ev... Read More
Comments
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They say that there is no medicine that can cure a fool... I guess that's true.
~The Legend of Zelda
The Ocarina of Time
I guess I should know who that figure is, after all, it's the only thing that I pretty much copied from the small picture. But if you want him to be Lancelot, then that's him all right
Oh, and thanks
--
They say that there is no medicine that can cure a fool... I guess that's true.
~The Legend of Zelda
The Ocarina of Time
He was also the father of Galahad; the perfect knight, who found the holy grail.
and i think the pic is amazing; it's got quite complicated perspective.
As a kid I never really heard stories about holy grail or Lancelot or anything like that. I mean, Finnish kindergardens or schools don't bother deal with those and they aren't part of Saturday morning cartoons either. Instead, in schools there's some focus on Finnish national epos "Kalevala" which basically is same thing to Finns that tales of Hercules and such are to Greek. Not that I know that much about Kalevala either
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We were twenty miles away from Las Vegas when the drugs began to work.
-Hunter S. Thompson-
Please watch my page^^ thank you!
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