[Raya]

Okay, ladies and gents, this is what I MEAN about a mob! (The one on the left, that is.)

This two-headed lizard from erm...wherever two-headed lizard people come from...looks like just the type of tough guy that takes guts and bravado and a good sword arm or two to take down. I honestly think that Sigil is trying to drive us bonkers with all these teasers.

Jeff is a relatively new artist on the Sigil scene, but a talented one who has carved out a name for himself on the fantasy art scene as one of the big four, along with Larry Elmore, Clyde Caldwell and Sigil's own Keith Parkinson. According to Glip, in this post on the official Vanguard forum (OVF),

Originally Posted by Glip the Gnome at the OVF forum today

[Jeff's] been doing stuff for us for a while now, and we decided it was time to start sharing some of it with you guys. So this week is the first of Jeff Easley's contributions to Vanguard. If that name sounds familiar its probably because you've seen Jeff's stuff all over your D&D books among other things for the past couple decades. He was one of TSR's "big four" (him, Larry Elmore, Clyde Caldwell and Sigil's own Keith Parkinson) during the Dungeons & Dragons heydays and continues to be a prominent figure in fantasy art.

There's not a whole lot to be found out about Jeff in his bio. We checked out Jeff's personal website and found this on his bio page:

Originally Posted by from Jeff Easley's Bio Page

Thank you for your interest in the Easley Biography. Jeff is very busy painting and is trying to find some time to sit down and write a small biography. So, please stop by again as we hope to have some interesting stories in the near future.

With such splendid work under his belt, I for one am drooling to see more. I have to hand it to Sigil (*stares straight at Brad*) for managing expectations so well...I WANT MORE!!

[Havelock]

That mob is awesome. Every time I see a new piece of Vanguard art it blows me away. This game is going to look *good*.

[Draco]

Do you think one head can go on auto-pilot and let the other one do all the work or is there some sort of mutual agreement for movements?

[Ayen]

Originally Posted by Draco

Do you think one head can go on auto-pilot and let the other one do all the work or is there some sort of mutual agreement for movements?

That would be assuming it had two brains, though. It could simply be a single creature with one mind, one brain, and two heads - like a hydra

What I do wonder though, is how much floss that thing goes through a day!

[Dillgaar]

w00t twice the chance to get an uber helm!!!

[Ieranii]

Now THAT is a monster! Bravo!