The Shapeling Arts: Difference between revisions
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We appreciate the citation efforts, but we can't find any evidence that the examples listed are examples of Shapeling Arts Tags: Undo Reverted |
But this paragraph don't say that they are Shapeling Arts, also at least Ecdysis (can make person Starved) and snuffers (by Thief) are related to them Tags: Undo Reverted |
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[[Starved Men]]|image2=Rubberyman.png|caption2=A Rubbery practioner of the Shapeling Arts.|location=}} | [[Starved Men]]|image2=Rubberyman.png|caption2=A Rubbery practioner of the Shapeling Arts.|location=}} | ||
''"A power of transformation."''</blockquote>The '''Shapeling Arts''' are the arts of reshaping flesh and bone, using [[amber]] as a catalyst.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Shapeling_Arts_Items|Shapeling Arts Items|Fallen London|}}</ref> They were developed by [[Rubbery Men|Rubbery Men,]] but [[human]]s can also gain considerable skill.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Below-Stairs|Below-Stairs|Fallen London|}}</ref> The [[Starved Men]] practice the Shapeling Arts with religious fervor.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Peer_in_the_Amber_Chamber|Peer in the Amber Chamber|Fallen London|}}</ref> Rubberies, however, see human and Starved imitations as lacking, since humans cannot perceive everything they do about amber.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Flute_Street|Flute Street|Fallen London|}} ''""He feels.... sorry for them, I think?" An affirmative burble. "Humans do not have the right parts— [...] —the right skin or organs to taste – or feel – the essences of amber." She struggles for an analogy. "It's like they're painting, but can't see colour. Messy.""''</ref> | ''"A power of transformation."''</blockquote>The '''Shapeling Arts''' are the arts of reshaping flesh and bone, using [[amber]] as a catalyst.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Shapeling_Arts_Items|Shapeling Arts Items|Fallen London|}}</ref> They were developed by [[Rubbery Men|Rubbery Men,]] but [[human]]s can also gain considerable skill.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Below-Stairs|Below-Stairs|Fallen London|}}</ref> The [[Starved Men]] practice the Shapeling Arts with religious fervor.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Peer_in_the_Amber_Chamber|Peer in the Amber Chamber|Fallen London|}}</ref> Rubberies, however, see human and Starved imitations as lacking, since humans cannot perceive everything they do about amber.<ref>{{Citation|https://fallenlondon.wiki/wiki/Flute_Street|Flute Street|Fallen London|}} ''""He feels.... sorry for them, I think?" An affirmative burble. "Humans do not have the right parts— [...] —the right skin or organs to taste – or feel – the essences of amber." She struggles for an analogy. "It's like they're painting, but can't see colour. Messy.""''</ref> | ||
There are other ways of reshaping livings flesh with non-amber stimulators, like [[Anthe|mutersalt]], [[Snuffers|wax]] (Liber Visionis) or [[Starved Men|ascended ambergris]] (Ecdysis), but they were not invented by Shapelings. | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
[[Category:Other Things of Significance]] | [[Category:Other Things of Significance]] | ||
Revision as of 02:21, 21 December 2024
"A power of transformation."
The Shapeling Arts are the arts of reshaping flesh and bone, using amber as a catalyst.[1] They were developed by Rubbery Men, but humans can also gain considerable skill.[2] The Starved Men practice the Shapeling Arts with religious fervor.[3] Rubberies, however, see human and Starved imitations as lacking, since humans cannot perceive everything they do about amber.[4]
There are other ways of reshaping livings flesh with non-amber stimulators, like mutersalt, wax (Liber Visionis) or ascended ambergris (Ecdysis), but they were not invented by Shapelings.
References
- ↑ Shapeling Arts Items, Fallen London
- ↑ Below-Stairs, Fallen London
- ↑ Peer in the Amber Chamber, Fallen London
- ↑ Flute Street, Fallen London ""He feels.... sorry for them, I think?" An affirmative burble. "Humans do not have the right parts— [...] —the right skin or organs to taste – or feel – the essences of amber." She struggles for an analogy. "It's like they're painting, but can't see colour. Messy.""
