Immortalize Your D&D Characters
Eckbrith, Dwarf Fighter
Commission hand-drawn portraits of your beloved role-playing game characters.
Your characters deserve the spotlight.
Tabletop RPGs are not merely diversions of the evening; they are grand stages upon which we etch unforgettable memories with comrades at arms and mystic allies. They offer us portals to worlds unbound, where heroes are born.
Whether you’ve recently breathed life into a noble elven paladin devoted to Silvanus or have journeyed through countless quests with your stalwart human fighter since youth, each of your characters is a unique tapestry woven with stories and dreams.
Such extraordinary legends deserve to be immortalized beyond the confines of our imaginations. Allow me, Percival Silvertongue, to capture the essence of your heroes with a custom, hand-drawn portrait, ensuring that every line and shade reflects the spirit of your adventure.
Enna Starflower, Wood Elf Druid
How It Works
Step 1: Commission Percival
Fill out the contact form below to send your commission request. We will review your inquiry, inform you of our availability, and collect payment.
Step 2: Sketches and Revisions
Once we gather your character's details, we will send you rough conceptual sketches, collect your feedback, and make revisions if necessary.
Step 3: Receive Your Portraits
After your character portrait is finalized, we will deliver a physical print to your home and email high-resolution images of your hero to enjoy and show off!
Services
Portrait, Bust ($49 USD)
This is a 5x7 inch hand-drawn pencil sketch of a character from the chest up. You will receive both a physical print and a digital version of the drawing.
Portrait, Full ($75 USD)
This is an 8.5x11 inch hand-drawn pencil sketch of a full-figure, standing character. You will receive both a physical print and a digital version of the drawing.
"Hammer," Half-Orc Rogue
Bazier, Dragonborn Barbarian
Laurel, Half-Elf Wizard
Father Tabhor, Halfling Cleric
Hafdan, Human Fighter
Tuulrunkarrin, Dragonborn Paladin
Danya, Human Fighter
Eckbrith, Dwarf Fighter
Torik, Dwarf Ranger
Moonlit River, Tabaxi Ranger
Enna Starflower, Wood Elf Druid
Herger, Human Fighter
Meriel, High Elf Wizard
Commission Percival
Pray, lend your quill to the parchment, and detail your noble request in the following form. You are cordially invited to commission a hand-drawn portrait of your valiant RPG character(s) crafted by the skilled hands of none other than myself, Percival Silverleaf.
Meet Percival
Percival Silverleaf, Half-Elf Bard
Click here to view D&D 5e character sheet
In the bustling city of Highfolk, where the mingling of diverse cultures breeds an unquenchable thirst for art and lore, Percival Silverleaf was born under a fortuitous star. As the son of a human merchant and an elven artisan, Percival was gifted with the innate charm and sharp intellect of his father, and the refined aesthetic sensibilities and longevity of his mother. From a young age, he exhibited a peculiar talent for capturing not just the likeness, but the very soul of his subjects through his sketches and portraits.
The cobblestone streets of Highfolk, brimming with wandering minstrels and eccentric artists, served as Percival’s first gallery. He would roam from one vibrant festival to another, sketchbook in hand, immortalizing moments of joy and sorrow in his deft strokes. His portraits soon became coveted treasures, symbols of status and memory for all who resided in or passed through Highfolk.
Recognizing the power of his craft to connect people and stories, Percival sought to broaden his horizons. He fashioned a lute from the wood of an ancient ash tree, strings woven from the golden hair of a sunlit nymph, and pledged himself to the path of the bard. Music infused his art with magic, his performances capturing both the eyes and the hearts of his audience.
With his newfound abilities, Percival founded "Percival's Portraits," a studio-gallery that doubled as a performance space, where every portrait commissioned was accompanied by a song. These musical portraits, imbued with enchantments, ensured that the essence of the subject was not only seen but felt, a spell of remembrance that left viewers entranced and longing for their own.
As his fame grew, so did the tales of his adventures and the gallery of faces he left behind, each a story waiting to be told. Whether it was the firelit smile of a dwarven blacksmith or the serene gaze of a lost elven princess, Percival’s portraits offered more than mere reflection—they were windows to the soul.