Anne Stokes (1)
Author of Necronomicon Tarot
For other authors named Anne Stokes, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Image credit: Anne Stokes
Works by Anne Stokes
Associated Works
The Quintessential Drow (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.0 Fantasy Roleplaying) (2003) — Cover artist, some editions — 13 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- female
- Occupations
- artist
- Organizations
- Ask Art Agency
- Agent
- Maria (Ask Art Agency)
Kirsty (Ask Art Agency) - Relationships
- Horsley, Ralph (spouse, divorced)
Woodward, John (husband) - Short biography
- Anne Stokes is a fantasy artist whose early work has appeared in role-playing games, particularly Dungeons & Dragons. Originally from London, Stokes has had an interest in the fantasy genre since her father read The Hobbit to her as a child. Stokes has been a professional artist since 2000. Her art career progressed and now she works solely in licensing her own creations across the globe with the help of her agency, Art Ask Agency. [adapted from Wikipedia}
- Nationality
- UK
- Places of residence
- London, England, UK
Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK - Associated Place (for map)
- England, UK
Members
Reviews
This is a case of a cover selling the book. When I saw the gorgeous cover with a mage and dragon, I knew I had to have the book to add to my collection of fantasy artwork. It turns out I have seen artwork by Anne Stokes; she has done some art for figurines and shirts. But The Art of Anne Stokes is an excellent introduction to her art.
I think her best art features dragons, although she seems to paint a lot of fairies. Her unicorns are also quite nice. The book includes some of the backstories show more for her art. Her partner John Woodward also contributed the opening text for the nine sections. The fascinating chapter to read was "Designing for Different Formats." That one explains the collaboration between Anne Stokes and the figuring designer.
I am glad that I have this book. I would suggest it for fans of fantasy art. show less
I think her best art features dragons, although she seems to paint a lot of fairies. Her unicorns are also quite nice. The book includes some of the backstories show more for her art. Her partner John Woodward also contributed the opening text for the nine sections. The fascinating chapter to read was "Designing for Different Formats." That one explains the collaboration between Anne Stokes and the figuring designer.
I am glad that I have this book. I would suggest it for fans of fantasy art. show less
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 7
- Also by
- 3
- Members
- 124
- Popularity
- #161,164
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 22
- Languages
- 2