#NC Wyeth

[literaryvein-reblogs]

Writing Notes: 10 Uncommon Magic Systems

These examples of unique magic systems might pique your curiosity and inspire your next fantasy epic. 

Color Magic: Harnessing colors to invoke specific spells or effects.

Sound Magic: Crafting spells through vocal tones, vibrations, or musical instruments.

Time Magic: Manipulating the past, present, or future, often bending the laws of physics.

Egoic Magic: Altering one's sense of self or emotions to use as a magical conduit.

Manufactured or Artificial Magic: Magic crafted or produced through synthetic means (e.g. via objects or alchemical processes).

Nothingness Magic: Conjuring voids or vacuums, often manifesting as spatial anomalies.

Glass Magic: Manipulating glass to create barriers, projectiles, or even complex machinery.

Astrology-Based Magic: Drawing powers from celestial bodies or zodiac signs.

Fate Magic: Influencing destiny or chance to manifest predetermined outcomes.

Bio-magic: Utilizing biological processes or traits for supernatural effects.

Incorporating lesser-covered categories of magic can set your story apart in an oversaturated market, helping you carve out your distinct niche and voice. Source

More: On Fantasy ⚜ Writing Notes & References Writing References: Worldbuilding ⚜ Plot ⚜ Character

[oncanvas]

The Duel on the Beach, N. C. Wyeth, 1920

Oil on canvas 40 ½ x 29 ¾ in. (102.9 x 75.6 cm)

[feverishmaiden]

[newlexlothario]

Robin Hood and Little John, N.C. Wyeth

[darning-needle-dragonfly]

The Wizard The Witch and the Wild One fanart/ study of "The Boy's King Arthur" illustration by N.C. Wyeth.

Eursulon meets Sir Curran

[hungergameshyperfixation]

This is just because I recently watched “The Yearling,” but this piece reminds me of THG/SOTR.

I could see a young Haymitch (or Sid!) here, or even a young Peeta (or Everlark child) if you take into account the blonde hair lol.

Art: “Jody and the Flutter-Mill” by N.C. Wyeth

[spacenoirdetective]

N.C. Wyeth, portrayal of The Lady in the Lake from "A Boy's King Arthur"

[victusinveritas]

N.C. Wyeth's fox in winter "Men of Concord" endpaper illustration 1935

[ungoliantschilde]

the Country Gentleman: Dec., 1925, by N.C. Wyeth.

[typhlonectes]

N.C. Wyeth, The Bonadventure, 1918

oil on canvas

[goneahead]

Quick note about tonight's art choices. Andrew Wyeth lost his father and a young nephew in a tragic accident in 1945. The grief of losing his dad who was also his mentor forever changed Andrew as an artist, and the hill where the accident happened appears over and over again in his paintings.

[the-cricket-chirps]

N.C. Wyeth, Dark Harbor Fishermen, 1943

[argyleheir]

February 23 | @ the River Museum

Really enjoyed NC Wyeth’s aged Nemo

[katiajewelbox]

Dynamic artwork from 100 years ago. I wonder if anyone has written an Escaflowne fanfic that involves jousting? Jousting with Guymelefs or the other exotic beast people ride on Gaea would be quite thrilling to behold.

Illustration from the book "The Boy's King Arthur", a retelling for young readers of Thomas Malory's Le Morte D' Arthur. Art by N. C. Wyeth , 1922.

[zoeandsubaloveart]

N.C. Wyeth (1882-1945) Treasure Island, 1911.

[thebeautifulbook]

MICHAEL STROGOFF: A COURIER OF THE CZAR by Jules Verne, 1828-1905. (New York: Atheneum, [1997]) Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth. First published 1896.

source

Wikipedia