List of Paintings
From Project: Gorgon Wiki
There are many pieces of art and paintings that can be found in Project Gorgon.
| Painting | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | This is a novice students' attempt to mimic Landrisil's masterpiece, "The Forest Before Dusk". | |
| 10 | The tell-tale signs of Newakis fatbrush-strokes indicate that this is a novice goblin painting, probably a teenagers' efforts. | |
| 20 | This painting of a waterfall is bland and uninspired, but you can barely make out an older, better painting underneath. The older painting looks to have been a practice piece by a goblin expert. | |
| 20 | This scribbled mess is supposedly about pies, but it doesn't contain any recognizable shapes -- just ugly blobs. It's unsigned and unappealing. | |
| 20 | A lovely forgery of "Snake Widow Lake" by Hermard Torsitan, the most esteemed living human painter. | |
| 30 | This is the work of an elven artisan from approximately 300 years ago. It has a slight kitsch factor, and may look good on a wall, but it has little monetary value. | |
| 30 | It's an extremely poor forgery of "Last Autumn Sunset" by Kot Bhenul. There isn't even any real gold in the gold paint! | |
| 40 | This nature scene depicts Traticus, the mythical elven hero, entering the Woods of Disdain. The subject matter dates the painting to the New Revisionist period, 150 years ago. By elven timelines this was very recent, making the painting extremely tacky. Perhaps it will gain value in 300 years, however. | |
| 40 | The painting is a student effort by an untrained hand, but the frame is quite lovely. | |
| 40 | This depiction of the Tower of Treason was made by an elven Phot craftsman, using their signature one-bristle brush. | |
| 50 | This ugly piece has been preserved through the ages solely because it depicts Grigtekark, a goblin holy land. | |
| 50 | A breathtaking scene of the old Council grounds of Ema. It seems to be 3000 years old. Sadly, however, there are traces of Alteration Magic in the paint, and it could well be a forgery. | |
| 250 | A mass-produced replica of Sherig's "Ovallia". Tacky and somewhat low-quality, but it's currently popular among the nouveau riche. | |
| 50 | This is clearly the work of a skilled goblin artisan. Made in the recent Three Hierarchies goblin style, it is probably very new. | |
| 100 | This is an original numbered Ertrigard painting. The master is beloved for waterfall scenes like this one. However, thanks to his magic brush, he created over 40,000 paintings during his lifetime, so being "original" doesn't really make it too terribly special. | |
| 150 | A blurry watercolor without much to redeem it. However, it was made with highly magical elven pigments that can be reclaimed. | |
| 200 | You can kind of make out little orc faces and little stork bodies in this abstract painting, although you have to squint. It's bright and upbeat, but you've never heard of the painter. | |
| 200 | A portrait of a red-robed mage with a trained battle-rat. The mage is crying over a mug of spilled beer. There are no shields present in the picture. (Artist unknown.) | |
| 250 | This piece is absolutely stunning... literally. Its magical pigments cause the viewer to very briefly lose their balance when viewing the painting. It's also a lovely painting and you're not sure why the artist bothered with the trickery. | |
| 200 | A stunning find! This is a truly ugly painting, but the lack of depth and proportion suggest that it was made by someone in the pre-Council era, making it at least 10,000 years old. | |
| 250 | A lovely scene. Perhaps it was created by Mirkym -- it has her signature approach to foliage -- but probably just created in the same style by an admirer of her work. | |
| 250 | An original work by an elven name you don't recognize, Errasteria. It's lovely. | |
| 250 | A gorgeous replica of Crea's "Esoteria", complete with all 88 hidden symbols. Most noticeable is the three-headed duck in one corner, representing the three states of nature. | |
| 250 | A portrait of Khyrulek's young daughter. She's a pale Human child, no more than five years old, and she looks miserable. | |
| 300 | A recreation of the famous painting from the end of the Dwarven Period. The detail work really captures the ham-fisted spirit of dwarven painting techniques. | |
| 350 | A depiction of Talerra, the spectral God of Depression and Knowing the Truth. Her ghostly arm beckons as if she has some bad news to deliver. This painting seems supernaturally resilient, and it has probably been blessed by one of Talerra's few monk-priests. However, it's way too creepy to display in a home. | |
| 400 | As you glance into this painting, the details seem to melt away. It is a cursed forgery of Gobblenuk's Forger's Peril: the insane goblin artist concocted a magical painting that can never be replicated. Any attempt to do so results in this monstrous visual effect. On the other hand, the visual effect is pretty sweet. | |
| 400 | A masterpiece in the vein of "Esoteria" or "The Cured Path", this symbol-laden mess of a painting contains over 400 secret meanings. | |
| 400 | Not inspired, but quite pleasant to look at, this abstract piece would look good hanging in a Council official's office. It lends a little class to any room it's in. | |
| 450 | An artist's depiction of what a fifth season might be like, if there was one between winter and spring. It's lovely, but it pretty much just looks like winter to you. | |
| 500 | It's the little-known masterpiece by dwarven artist Kot Bhenul. Note the beautiful use of real gold in the paint. | |
| 500 | A wintry woodland scene featuring a little elf girl crying. You don't recognize the artist's name, but it dates back at least 1300 years, so that's something. | |
| 650 | A collection of rectangles on a blue background painted by Susarex, an elf that was turned into a snake in a tragic zoo accident. The perfectly straight rectangles took Susarex over 200 hours to complete. | |
| 800 | This quality replica of "Candlelight and Dawnlight" is overshadowed by its frame, a beautiful masterpiece without peer. | |
| 250 | A lovely beach scene depicting a gaggle of goblins crowded around a massive talking fish wearing a little hat. You recognize the subject matter: it's the goblin tale of The Bossy Fishlord. Painted by Agzak, a reasonably well-known goblin artist. | |
| 1000 | A signed and numbered copy of the famous painting by Go Hakomi, a dwarven master. He recently passed away, increasing this painting's value significantly. | |
| 1300 | A well-known painting by the dwarven artist Kot Bhenul. Signed and numbered! This is a great find. |
