Dwarf Warrior Gripping a Massive Hammer — Print & Oil Painting
Paintings You May Also Like
About this artwork
He has planted the hammer and leaned on it, and the picture is built on that one line of transferred weight. The head of the thing rests on the floor at the bottom of the frame, a squared block of black steel; the haft rises through the composition at a slight angle; both gauntlets are stacked on it at chest height, and the shoulders press down onto the hands. Nothing is being lifted.
The forge behind him is the reason the picture is warm. A trough of molten metal glows orange in the lower left corner, sparks drift up through the whole frame, and heavy chains hang from somewhere above at the left edge. The vault around it is nearly black. Brightness here is among the lowest in the lot and almost every lit surface in the painting has been lit by that trough.
The armour is a working suit rather than a ceremonial one: dark plate with gold rims and small red cabochons at the shoulder and knee, sabatons the size of anvils, and a broad band around each forearm. White fur bunches at the wrists and the collar. A red cloak lifts behind the left shoulder and is painted as one flat unbroken shape.
The face is set into the picture like a stone in a wall. A great white beard falls to the chest in three combed masses, the moustache hangs past the jaw, the brows are down and the mouth is closed. He is not shouting, which in a collection full of open mouths is itself a decision.
One mountain, three clans, and it went badly. The dwarves fell out among themselves over who would hold the hold, fought a war about it, and finished with the winners keeping the forge, one loser exiled north to the crags where they took up gryphons, and the other driven south underground where their own sorcerer tried to settle the account by summoning something out of the fire that killed him and enslaved the survivors. A portrait of a dwarf standing over a lit trough with a hammer he is not swinging belongs to the clan that kept the forge. Shown in our World of Warcraft collection with another of his people roaring alongside a bear and the towers of that hold weathering a mountain snowstorm.
The production time
We prioritize prompt delivery and work diligently to fulfill your orders quickly while upholding our highest quality standards.
Oil Paintings: Production typically takes 1–4 weeks, depending on factors like size, complexity, chosen texture, and the number of pieces in your order.
You’ll receive updates at every stage to ensure your custom wall art arrives right on schedule.
Read the full shipping policyThe return and exchange policy
Not happy with your artwork? Contact us within 15 days of delivery and we will refund your order. Return shipping is at your expense for change-of-mind returns.
If your piece arrives damaged or with a production error, we cover the return shipping and replace it. Personalised and custom-made artworks are excluded from the satisfaction guarantee.
Read the full return policy- Oil Paintings: Transform your personal space with our handmade custom artwork & custom oil paintings; designed to bring your favorite movies, series, video games, anime and fanart to life. Collaborate one-on-one with our artists: share your dream scene, beloved character or in-game moment, and we’ll craft a vibrant focal piece that perfectly complements your gamer’s den, anime shrine, cozy movie nook or any fandom-filled corner. Each painting is fully personalized; every brushstroke tailored to your style; so you get a truly unique work of art that levels up your room décor and showcases your passion for pop-culture. Order your custom oil painting today and make your walls as epic as your favorite screen scenes!
- Oil Paintings: Production typically takes 1–4 weeks, depending on factors like size, complexity, chosen texture, and the number of pieces in your order.
- Oil Paintings: You can choose to receive your oil painting rolled in our sturdy tube, gallery-wrapped, or ready-to-hang in a frame.