2020-12-20

Dwarfen ladies from Bad Squiddo Games

 It would seem that 2020 finally caught up with me. But here's some that's been painted throughout the year. Along with the Amazons (that I painted in January) from Bad Squiddo Games kickstarter, I got a band of dwarfen ladies (the initial reason I pledged). They have now all been finished, even the ones I didn't quite know what to do with. Not all by me, but they're all painted.

First up, the ones I had some idea about


These three make excellent leaders for my Oathmark Dwarfs. A grizzled General, a proper Princess, and a veteran Warrior (who got a shield from Oathmark Dwarf Heavy Infantry, to fit in with her unit of Warriors).


The Princess, of course, got a similar cloak to her father, with an intricate fishnet design. Why do I do this to myself?


These three fills out the Soldiers for now, but are ready to form a nucleus of Militia (once it's tie to expand again).


These three Shieldmaidens were strictly speaking released after the kickstarter, but looks absolutely fabulous and had to be had. With Oathmark Dwarf Infantry shields to match the rest of their units (their own, fancy, shields will instead be used for various characters).


Baggage trains is something that's rarely cared for in tabletop wargames, but sometimes it's useful. Until then, they can serve as unit filler, or generic marker for pretty much anything somewhat mobile.


Don't trust that pony, though, he's got a twisted sense of ownership...


Finally (for my part), a random dwarfen bard. You never know when such might be useful, especially as I've started to use miniatures when playing roleplaying games as well.


This wizened wizard was not, in fact, painted by me, but by a good friend, who I've had the joy to introduce to painting minis this year. Still, she's part of the kickstarter, and needs to be represented.


Finally, these stunning adventuresses was painted by another good friend, and someone who I consider myself to have only a sliver of his talent, of at best. He needed something to paint as an adventuring group, and since I didn't have any good ideas for what to use these for, he got them. Then I got them back, in incredible colors.

That's it for me this year. Happy holidays, and see you all on the other side of the fireworks (when it's once again time for me to look through what I've painted this year, and see how it matches my resolutions)

/Fool Out.