

And the thing they designed is beautiful. And Jim’s feeling was that at this time, it would have been a half horse, half fish. “We have a a person in the graphics department-which is a sub layer of the art department, which is sub layer of Jim Clay’s production design group, which is massive-who kind of designs all of that stuff. “I definitely showed it to him,” Ryan Condal answered. Martin had changed his mind about using the animal instead of the mythical creature.

Since he’s the guy who designed the last Velaryon sigil, Garcia was curious what led to the show’s version, and whether George R.R. However, House of the Dragon opted to use a mythic seahorse creature, which is a combination of a horse and a fish that were said to pull the chariot of the Greek god Poseidon. Martin said was in line with his vision for the Velaryon sigil, the house is represented by an actual seahorse. In Garcia’s original image, which George R.R.

Garcia has collaborated with Martin on The World of Ice and Fire and The Rise of the Dragon coffee table books, and created some of the first official imagery for many of the author’s house sigils, including House Velaryon’s. Garcia, the two got into the details of how House Velaryon’s sigil was developed for the show, because it’s a little bit different than in Martin’s written works. In a recent interview between House of the Dragon showrunner Ryan Condal and co-founder Elio M. House of the Dragon episode 3 House of the Dragon changed the Velaryon sigil from the books
