Right around Christmas last year, we revealed the first piece of art from the forthcoming A Song of Ice and Fire 2025 Calendar by Eddie Mendoza.
Now, three new images (meaning a total of four have been released) are available for fans to peruse, depicting the Bridge of Skulls that spans the Gorge at the east end of the Wall, the citadel of Dragonstone with its magic-formed gargoyles and dragons, and finally the palatial Water Gardens that were built by the Prince of Dorne as a gift for his wife, the Princess Daenerys Targaryen, sister to King Daeron the Good.
Thanks to publishing news site Edelweiss, we’ve learned the full list of featured locations in the upcoming A Song of Ice and Fire 2025 Calendar, which we previously reported on back in December when the cover art, featuring Starfall, was revealed. All the illustrations are by artist Eddie Mendoza, whose work has previously graced The Rise of the Dragon.
Here’s the list of all 13 featured locations, continuing the tradition of twelve images for the months and a bonus two-page spread:
Details of the A Song of Ice and Fire 2025 Calendar have been released via Edelweiss and Amazon, and now we see that what seems to be one of the images—the cover image for the calendar—has also been released. Illustrated by concept artist and illustrator Eddie Mendoza, who first entered the Ice and Fire-art world with work he did on our own The Rise of the Dragon, next year’s edition of the calendar will focus on landscapes and castles from throughout the vast World of Ice and Fire, as described in the following text:
“Artist Eddie Mendoza brings us the landscapes and castles of Westeros as never seen before, with twelve stunning calendar illustrations, plus a thirteenth bonus fold-out poster.
“Journey across Westeros and Essos with artist Eddie Mendoza, as we see both new takes on some of the classic series locations, as well as never-before seen locales. From Skagos to Qarth, the Water Gardens to the Nightfort, here is the width and breadth of the Seven Kingdoms and Essos as you have never seen it before, full of majesty and sweeping vistas.”
And the cover appears to be one of these locations, one which has never really been depicted before in the “official” art (outside of a rendition or two in the Fantasy Flight Games Game of Thrones card game): Starfall, the ancient and storied seat of House Dayne. (Yes!)