Aboleth-Eye's Worldbuilding Cauldron

Hey there friends! It’s Aboleth Eye, your friendly Fantasy and D&D/TTRPG account. I’ve been refining a bunch of projects new and old recently, and am trying some new things to get more engagement with my people!

So I’m sharing my new Linktree, which is up to date with all my ongoing projects and socials! This Tumblr isn’t going anywhere, I’m just making sure people know where to find my actively creative stuff!

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8one6:

scurviesdisneyblog:

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Concept art for Treasure Planet (2002)

Treasure Planet was an underrated movie, but that’s the fate of most sci-fantasy.

D&D Story: Young Lady, Where Have You Been?

aboleth-eye:

Last week, I accidentally took over a full hour of our D&D session.  I mainly run my group’s games as DM, so it was a real pleasure to get back into playing for a change.  And yes, I did check in with the rest of the group asking them to interlude where they wished.

But worst of all, I split the party.

To elaborate on backstory, I’m playing a small trading town’s barber.  Jethro Blueblade is a 62-year old human who grew up in one of the seediest neighborhoods in the seediest city.  He did a lot of bad things to get by, and he did them well for a price.  But all that changed when he fell in love with a widower and his triplets.  They became a family and moved to the small settlement to live their days in peace, eventually weathering a big goblin uprising that shaped the children’s paths in life.  But he and his husband had a marvelous life together, despite how cold Jethro’s been now that his kids are off on their own and he can only visit his husband at the local graveyard.

Jethro has been through a lot since the campaign began.  A simple old man to all eyes, he’s been helping out a tiefling bard and uncultured elven wizard survive an infestation of demons to the settlement valley.  The group just spent almost a full 24 hours investigating a mysterious barrier, and then running through the night from packs of lemures and two babau demons.

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anonbeadraws:

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today’s warm up: the maze is vast and long and climbing gets you in trouble

mintaii:

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a wandering knight, drawn to the quiet of the forest. her touch may be a blessing or a curse.

weirdlookindog:

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Rolf Winkler (1884–1942) - “Laughing Jester Skull”

vignette from ‘Der Orchideengarten’ Vol.1 #3, 1918

source

voidface-entity:

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Black Flame

wearemercs:

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Study by tbocart

evydraws:

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Lúthien Tinúviel and Huan defeat Sauron at Tol-in-Gaurhoth

(acrylics on paper - details here)

andatsea:

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Cold close.

Twitter / Bsky / Shop / INPRNT / Patreon

hanavbara:

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support HUMAN artists, not AI‼️

AI generated images are NOT art. art is CREATED, not GENERATED.

this is not just about taking jobs from artists (which is already a huge deal), it’s also about devaluing art itself, turning it into mass-produced, empty and soulless content. it’s heartbreaking to see AI stealing from real artists: from Studio Ghibli to smaller creators like us.

personally, we started our art journey by reinterpreting what we love: music, TV series, anime and transforming it into our vision inspired by the 90’s anime that we grew up with. when we create our illustrations, we try to capture the emotion and love we feel for the subject, aiming to tell a story with each drawing. ever since AI was created, we have had many people asking if our art is AI generated. honestly, it’s heartbreaking every single time. for us, art is a deeply human experience that we’ve been dedicating ourselves to for seven years. creating from nothing takes dedication, skill, and an emotional investment that, in our opinion, AI simply can’t capture.

you’ve probably seen your feed flooded with AI generated images in a “Studio Ghibli style”. trends like these reinforce the idea that art can be easily replicated and devalued. the future of artists is more uncertain than ever. we don’t know if in a few years we’ll still be able to make a living from this, since many companies are adopting the mindset of “why should i pay someone for their well-earned work when a machine can do it for free in an instant?” that mindset is the real problem: the way society is starting to perceive art.

art is essential to human life. many people realized this during the pandemic: what would we do without music, movies, books, that bring us comfort? art is more than just the final product. it’s about the process, struggles, and personal growth that comes with it. when you create, you grow, learn, and challenge yourself. AI erases that, replacing it with instant and shallow replication. real art brings people together, evoking emotions and reminding us of what it means to be human.

relying on AI to make art isn’t innovation, it’s avoiding the challenge of creating something meaningful. AI tools like these are being pushed as “the future,” but what does that say about us? replacing human artistry with shallow, mass-produced content takes away humanity from art, do we really want to be part of a world where art is just another disposable product? what value do we place on creativity?

if you’ve made it this far, it means you care about these issues. let’s raise our voices together and speak up. don’t consume AI generated images. value and respect creativity. SUPPORT REAL HUMAN ARTISTS.

pocketss:

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what if it GETS her though 😥

demonrice:

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elis and the unicorn

mcromwell:

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“Nihilist Heron” 12"x16" acrylic, conté crayon, wax pastel on reclaimed support

Herons have captured my attention lately. I love their feathers and shapes.

prinnay:

Illustration of a fairy sitting on a couch in the forest. The couch is surrounded by flowers and greenery. The fairy is wearing a white dress with a peacock feather shawl, white pearl earrings and three afro puffs. She is holding a sword steady with her palm. Drawn in paint tool sai, gdbee art 2025ALT

Springtime patron

rhigu:

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Finished commission!