The battle between the Athenians and the Persian Empire was already raging when, without warning, a strange metallic craft appeared silently above the battlefield. No soldier saw it arrive. One moment the sky was empty; the next, the smooth, unfamiliar object was simply there, hovering motionless above the chaos.
Then a narrow beam of brilliant light descended from the craft, striking the sword of a high-ranking Persian general.
The ancient blade shattered instantly.
For a moment, the soldiers surrounding him could do nothing but stare. The general stood unharmed, clutching the broken hilt as the strange craft remained silently overhead. Why his sword had been chosen, and whether its destruction was intended as a warning, a threat, or some incomprehensible message, was never understood.
The craft lingered for several moments before vanishing as silently as it had appeared.
Some soldiers swore they had witnessed something descending from the heavens. Others later insisted it was impossible—that the exhaustion and terror of battle had caused men to see things that were not there.
The broken sword was recovered. The thing that shattered it left no trace.
Claim Sword Breaker (Copper Gauntlet) painted woodcut today and own a relic of extraterrestrial contact!
Dimensions:
Height: 210mm | Width: 160mm | Thickness: 10mm
Whether you're decorating your space or starting your own collection of odd little beings, each woodcut is a one-of-a-kind original designed by WizardBones and brought to life through a completely hands-on process, from the first sketch to the final brushstroke. Every piece is made to bring character—and characters—into your world.
Each woodcut is hand-cut from high-quality wood panels using a jigsaw, carefully sanded, and hand-painted with meticulous attention to detail. The background is spray-painted to create bold blocks of colour, while intricate details are added by hand using acrylic gouache and fluid acrylic paints.
No laser cutters. No spray-paint stencils. Just sawdust, paint, and a steady hand.
The battle between the Athenians and the Persian Empire was already raging when, without warning, a strange metallic craft appeared silently above the battlefield. No soldier saw it arrive. One moment the sky was empty; the next, the smooth, unfamiliar object was simply there, hovering motionless above the chaos.
Then a narrow beam of brilliant light descended from the craft, striking the sword of a high-ranking Persian general.
The ancient blade shattered instantly.
For a moment, the soldiers surrounding him could do nothing but stare. The general stood unharmed, clutching the broken hilt as the strange craft remained silently overhead. Why his sword had been chosen, and whether its destruction was intended as a warning, a threat, or some incomprehensible message, was never understood.
The craft lingered for several moments before vanishing as silently as it had appeared.
Some soldiers swore they had witnessed something descending from the heavens. Others later insisted it was impossible—that the exhaustion and terror of battle had caused men to see things that were not there.
The broken sword was recovered. The thing that shattered it left no trace.
Claim Sword Breaker (Copper Gauntlet) painted woodcut today and own a relic of extraterrestrial contact!
Dimensions:
Height: 210mm | Width: 160mm | Thickness: 10mm
Whether you're decorating your space or starting your own collection of odd little beings, each woodcut is a one-of-a-kind original designed by WizardBones and brought to life through a completely hands-on process, from the first sketch to the final brushstroke. Every piece is made to bring character—and characters—into your world.
Each woodcut is hand-cut from high-quality wood panels using a jigsaw, carefully sanded, and hand-painted with meticulous attention to detail. The background is spray-painted to create bold blocks of colour, while intricate details are added by hand using acrylic gouache and fluid acrylic paints.
No laser cutters. No spray-paint stencils. Just sawdust, paint, and a steady hand.
