Inside the pockets of this protective folder, you'll find a full set of D&D character record sheets -- and more. Formatted in a new folio-style layout, each record has plenty of room to keep track of everything that makes each of your characters unique, including extra space for adding new class features and abilities for your multiclass characters. Includes: * 11 four-page character record sheets, one for each of the character classes in the Player's Handbook. * A four-page generic D&D character record sheet. * Quick-reference spell lists for all spellcasting classes in the "Player's Handbook" and spellcasting prestige classes in the "Dungeon Master""'s Guide." * A bonus, four-page d20 Modern character record sheet. Every character record sheet and spell list is designed to be easy to photocopy, so you'll always have a fresh sheet on hand when you need one.
David Noonan is an Australian artist known for his distinctive collage-based practice that merges found imagery with screen-printing, painting, and textile work to explore themes of performance, ritual, and the theatrical. Born in Ballarat, Victoria in 1969, Noonan studied fine art at Ballarat University College and later earned his MFA from the Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne. He relocated to London, where he currently lives and works. Noonan's work has been widely exhibited internationally, with solo shows at leading institutions including the Tate Modern in London, Palais de Tokyo in Paris, Chisenhale Gallery, and the Contemporary Art Museum in St. Louis. His haunting, monochromatic pieces often draw from archival sources such as stage productions, avant-garde film, and folk traditions, lending his art an enigmatic and timeless quality. In 2020, he was featured in the Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art, and his exhibition Stagecraft at the Art Gallery of Ballarat reflected his long-standing interest in performance and transformation. His work is held in major public and private collections, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Tate, the Guggenheim, the National Gallery of Australia, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
I always seem to find myself dissapointed with the official character sheets of RPGs. Often they are too long, poorly organized and do not allow at all for house rules or customization. There are many better sheets out there that can be found online at sites like www.rpgsheets.com and my choice www.emass-web.com.