Hauriendam: Difference between revisions
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|pronunciation=AU-ri-en-dum | |pronunciation=AU-ri-en-dum | ||
|spell branch=Charms | |spell branch=Charms | ||
|magical discipline= | |||
|appearance=Invisible. To one unfamiliar with magic, the target object appears to move on its own. | |appearance=Invisible. To one unfamiliar with magic, the target object appears to move on its own. | ||
|description=Used a nearby writing utensil -- quill, chalk, paint brush, etc. -- this spell causes the object to move on its own, drawing an image envisioned by its caster. The skill of the drawing will match the artistic or technical skill of the caster, though it moves several times faster than any human could. It is easiest to use when sketching a simple object within the caster's line of sight. | |description=Used a nearby writing utensil -- quill, chalk, paint brush, etc. -- this spell causes the object to move on its own, drawing an image envisioned by its caster. The skill of the drawing will match the artistic or technical skill of the caster, though it moves several times faster than any human could. It is easiest to use when sketching a simple object within the caster's line of sight. | ||
Latest revision as of 05:32, 21 October 2014
Spell Name: Drawing Charm
Incantation: Hauriendam
Pronunciation: AU-ri-en-dum
Spell Branch: Charms
Magical Discipline(s):
Appearance: Invisible. To one unfamiliar with magic, the target object appears to move on its own.
Description: Used a nearby writing utensil -- quill, chalk, paint brush, etc. -- this spell causes the object to move on its own, drawing an image envisioned by its caster. The skill of the drawing will match the artistic or technical skill of the caster, though it moves several times faster than any human could. It is easiest to use when sketching a simple object within the caster's line of sight.
Regulations: Legal
Skill Level: Intermediate
Etymology: From the Latin, "draw"
References:
- Alvis Norling uses it during a presentation in Ancient Runes [1]
Notes: The concentration required for complex or imaginary subjects requires an Advanced skill level. Complex, completely imagined subjects require mastery.
