Malhavoc Press

Chaositech Art Preview

This is some of the weirdest artwork we've shown you in a long time. To properly illustrate the oh-so-unnatural chaositech monsters and the very intrusive chaositech devices, our artists had to take a walk on the macabre side. Take a closer look at these visions of Chaositech from illustrators Toren "MacBin" Atkinson, Eric Lofgren, Peter Schlough, and Kieran Yanner.

Shallamoth Kindred by MacBin	Animated Armor with Shield Arm by Peter Schlough
Wing Grafts by Eric Lofgren	Spiderwalker by Peter Schlough

Dragon and Blade Graft by Kieran Yanner	Chaos-Shaped Creature by Kieran Yanner
Eyestalk by Eric Lofgren	Obaan by MacBin

Toren “MacBin” Atkinson is known by night as the lead singer in the Cthulhu rock band, The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets, but by day he collects Saturday morning cartoons and is a voice-over actor. You've seen his work in d20 Call of Cthulhu, Delta Green, and the Freeport trilogy, as well as many Malhavoc Press titles. He recently wrote and illustrated his own roleplaying game, the pulp sci-fi RPG Spaceship Zero.

Eric Lofgren’s early influences included comic book art, the oils of Frazetta, and the inks of Berni Wrightson. After discovering RPGs, he schooled himself in fantasy art. After years of working other jobs to sustain himself while drawing away evenings and weekends, he decided to take the plunge, illustrating in the RPG industry. You can see other examples of his work in Cry Havoc and The Diamond Throne.

Peter Schlough is trained in the traditional arts, having studied illustration at Cazenovia College and the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. He has worked in commercial art, but his real passion is telling stories through pictures—mostly science fiction, a little fantasy, and a whole lot of dark and foreboding. His childhood love of Star Wars has had a lifelong impact on his work and led him to become a member of the Star Wars Artists Guild. Visit his website at .

Interior artist Kieran Yanner has always been interested in art, roleplaying games, and the fantasy/sci-fi genre. Taking example from such artists as Jim Lee, Tony DiTerlizzi, and Brom, Kieran began shaping his art style long before he ever thought he would actually become a professional illustrator. From Decipher to Malhavoc Press, White Wolf to Dream Pod 9, Kieran has produced hundreds of illustrations for the roleplaying industry and continues to do so. You can see other examples of his work in Book of Eldritch Might II, Book of Eldritch Might III, Mindscapes, Cry Havoc, and The Diamond Throne.