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Firawyn
04-27-2003, 08:51 PM
Hey someone find some pics from the ROTK!

Can someone tell me how to insert an attachment?
:confused:

Aulė
04-28-2003, 02:10 PM
It may pay to be a tad more polite next time, but I suggest you look for some of Michel Delving's thread's in this section.

And to insert an attachment, just use the 'Attach File' function underneat hthe reply box. Either type the picture's web address, or browse for a file on your computer to upload it.

GuardianRanger
04-28-2003, 06:57 PM
TheOneRing.net has a some pictures of Gondorian armor. If you follow the link, click the picture in the middle of the page, and it will take you to a page of multiple pictures. I especially like the White Tree on the breastplate.

Click here (http://www.theonering.net/perl/newsview/8/1051521575) for the story.

William Amos
04-30-2003, 06:32 PM
OK lets try this from The return of the king..

William Amos
04-30-2003, 06:39 PM
Aragorn Leading Charge

William Amos
04-30-2003, 06:41 PM
Gandalf

William Amos
04-30-2003, 06:44 PM
Here is Frodo with the Phail of Galadreil.

William Amos
04-30-2003, 06:48 PM
one more aragorn with legolas

balrog
05-02-2003, 08:55 AM
here are some in this thread...some art some movie images

http://www.thetolkienforum.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=10451

Firawyn
05-03-2003, 01:53 AM
Sorry, I was trying to sound desprite, not rude. I may have an attitude and I may be spunky, but at least my better half is not rude. Sorry if it looked that way. I am a good girl!!;)

Firawyn
05-03-2003, 01:54 AM
Here;s another pic

Firawyn
05-03-2003, 11:56 PM
I found some more pics!!!:D

This one I saw and I new it wasn't from the first two movies and then I thought some more and relized it was Mordor. At the feild of thorns, I'm pretty sure.

Ol'gaffer
05-05-2003, 08:00 AM
Mordor looks....awfully green, doesn't it? :rolleyes:

Arvedui
05-05-2003, 08:41 AM
You're right, Gaffer. That does not look like Mordor at all. Another one of PJ's silly ideas I guess. Maybe he decided to show Mordor as the Garden of Eden:rolleyes:

My guess is that this picture is from somewhere between Osgiliath and Minas Morgul.

Ol'gaffer
05-06-2003, 08:38 AM
That's actually a picture from the first movie. It's one of the promo pics of Sam and Frodo leaving the shire and is in no way connected to Mordor.

*Lady Arwen*
05-13-2003, 11:32 PM
The first picture of arwen came out on the net some time after FOTR came out. I don't think its from ROTK, I think its from a cut part from either FOTR or TTT. :rolleyes:

Elf-Archer755
05-16-2003, 01:36 AM
Its a cut part of when Arwen was going to be at Helm's Deep! That would have sucked!

Aragorn21
05-29-2003, 04:21 AM
Indeed it would have! I'm SSSOOO glad PJ decided not to put that in. If he had I would be horrified! I would hate him! I'd bash him like to many other people!

Lasgalen
06-03-2003, 04:34 AM
These are Minas Morgul miniatures pics.
http://www.herr-der-ringe-film.de/v2/de/galerie/setsuszenen/minas-morgul/minas-morgul-1_1.php

Mrs. Maggott
06-14-2003, 09:47 PM
Originally posted by Ol'gaffer
Mordor looks....awfully green, doesn't it? :rolleyes:
That's not all! The picture showing Sam cradling Frodo's head (I assume after he was stung by Shelob) is in bright sunlight! By that time, the enemy's darkness had overrun all of the south of Middle-earth - unless, of course, Jackson is just going to ignore it. That would be too bad because one of the most incredible "word pictures" Tolkien paints is the charge of the Rohirrim over the Pelannor as the darkness is breaking up because of the wind from the sea. The rising sun strikes the bright shields of the riders and "flames the grass to gold". But to have that effect, one must have the charge occur at daybreak (when the rooster crows at the moment the Nazgul confronts Gandalf and the horns of Rohan begin to blow) so that the sun on the horizon can strike the shields in such a way as to turn the grass to gold in front of the charging Riders. Anything else will just be "another battle scene" without much in the way of drama given all that has gone before.

Isn't it interesting to note that Tolkien can present a more dramatic "picture" using words and the readers' minds than Jackson can do using actual visuals even with the breathtaking scenery and spectacular special effects? :rolleyes: