a traditional media illustration in the style of wayne reynolds. The composition is divided into three stacked panels like a comic. the scene features a tall human female and a short, stout male dwarf sitting at a table in a tavern, their hands on a wooden tankard, various plates of food in front of them. the tavern is warmly, dimly lit with banners hanging from the ceiling. the female human is looking to the side, head turned to the side, looking at the dwarf. the dwarf is looking to the side at the human. the human female is handsome and androgynous. she has pale skin and white hair tied into a long braid which falls over her shoulder. she has a slight smile on her face, with a dark brown eyepatch over one eye, her other eye is grey-blue. she wears a grey-blue cloak with white patterning over dark bronze armor. the dwarf male is a head shorter and stoutly build, wearing dark orange and brown monk's robes. he has wild, reddish-orange hair and a thick beard with thick scowling eyebrows. in the first panel, both their mouths are open. the female human speaks in a white speech bubble: "HOW MANY DWARVES DOES IT TAKE TO PAINT A WALL?" the male dwarf replies with his own white speech bubble: "YER DAEIN' ME NUT IN, KNIFE-EARS." in the second panel, the female human speaks with open mouth: "ONLY ONE IF YOU THROW IT HARD ENOUGH." the dwarf's mouth is closed, still frowning. the third panel is a close-up of the male dwarf's bearded face, scowling silently.