The artist Dreamwalker focuses on characters that roam through many different landscapes of World of Warcraft. The remarkable thing about his works is that said characters play only a supporting role. There are few, if any, heroes in his paintings. Instead, the architecture, the monuments or the nature come more into focus. Among the highlights of Dreamwalker's gallery are the posters with the view of the Horde base Blade Hill and the idyllic area of Nordhain.
So dreamlike beautiful is Azeroth
Really dreamlike, however, are his panoramic images showing the classic cities and settlements from WoW. For example, there is the Alliance capital Stormwind, the marketplace of Thunderrock or the mystical forests of Teldrassil.
Recommended editorial contentAtthis point you will find external content from [PLATTFORM]. To protect your personal data, external embeddings will only be displayed if you confirm this by clicking on "Load all external content":Load all external contentIagree to external content being displayed to me. This means that personal data is transmitted to third-party platforms. More about this in our privacy policy. External content Read morein our privacy policy.In keeping with the Halloween event, Dreamwalker shows us his version of Brill. This small village plays an important role in Warcraft history. The inhabitants of Brill were among the first victims of the Scourge that descended upon the Kingdom of Lordaeron in Warcraft 3. In WoW (buy now € 14.99 )
, this area was heavily contested from the beginning. To this day, both the humans and the Forsaken lay claim to Brill and all of Lordaeron.Recommended editorial contentAtthis point you will find external content from [PLATTFORM]. To protect your personal information, external embeds will not be displayed until you confirm this by clicking "Load all external content":Load all external contentIagree to external content being displayed to me. This means that personal data is transmitted to third-party platforms. More about this in our privacy policy. External content Read more in ourprivacy policy.The iconic artwork from the pen & paper role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons served as inspiration for Dreamwalker. The images from the popular RPG universe have influenced numerous artists over the past decades. Hardly any gamer could escape the charm of the fantastic covers of the adventure books. In contrast to the illustrations of Dreamwalker, however, the focus in D&D is rather on the heroes and creatures. At this point, the artist clearly wanted to stand out from the creators of the D&D title pictures.
We have shown you just a few examples from Dreamwalker's fantastic gallery. If you want to learn more about the artist and follow his work, take a look at his DeviantArt and Instagram page. There you'll find several versions of his images with and without captions. Have fun browsing!
Support buffed - it only takes a minute. Thank you!Do you like buffed? Then you can support us as a buffed supporter so that we can continue to offer our content for free in the usual form without introducing a paywall.
Every amount, big or small, is valuable.
We thank you.
Also read these interesting stories 0WoW: Darkmoon market - how to make "good" to "better
The Dark Moon Faire is great, but should be spruced up. We look at how to improve Silas Darkmoon's sinister WoW amusement park. 6WoW: The most expensive pets in the game - from TCG to ingame store
Half a million gold for a pet in WoW? Yes, it exists! Here, we introduce you to the ten most expensive pets! 9WoW: If I could wish for a city in WoW, it would be ...
A thought experiment: If you could wish for a city in WoW, what style would it be? The Hozen style? The Jinyu? The Vulpin? 00:37WoWTBC Classic: The Fortress of Storms in the raid preview. From Tanja Barth
Editor
Big Blizzard and Warhammer fan and also likes to dive into the countless background stories to different game worlds. Is something missing in the article? to the home page The links marked with * are affiliate links. Affiliate links are not ads, as we are independent in our research and selection of featured products. For product sales we receive a small commission, which we use to partially finance the free content of the website. 0
