I'm digging these.
Yes, they all look really nice. Inktober is a great excercise I think.
I'm digging these.
Writer & Designer - kmalexander.com
My FREE historical cartography brushes: Hogenburg, Kensett, Zuodong, Ishikawa, Hyacinth, Ende, Homann, Zatta, Janssonius, Vischer, Braun, Ogilby, Van der Aa, Gomboust, Harrewyn, Popple , Donia, Bleau, Aubers, L'Isle, Widman, Walser, Lumbia, Lehmann, and Moronobu Gansai, Mokuhanga, also de Fer Cartography, Battlefield, Settlement
Thank you Chashio!
Thank you Larb! It is a great exercise. For me the most important goal of this challenge was to get back to mapping and to finish drawing something for a change. I wasn't expecting to have so much fun thinking up different styles I could try out next.
Thank you KMAlexander!
Thank you Ilanthar! It means a lot.
I couldn't post over the weekend and then had trouble with my skanner, but thankfully it is working again and I was able to scan each map.
Here are maps from day 5, 6, 7 and 8.
If anyone is interested... Map from day 5 was drawn looking at maps of Finland from the 18th century. Today's map was partly inspired by a map by J. Naronowicz-Naroński from the 17th century (the trees), other elements where inspired by various other maps.
Last edited by Lyandra; 10-08-2019 at 05:35 PM.
I really like the little animals with the tufted tails. Are they based on a real animal or are they fantastical?
More from the world of the mouse-like critters. Desolate lands with cities hidden below the surface.
Inktober2019_Day09_DeadValley_small_byLyandra.jpg
These are all really lovely pieces. I especially like the cute animals. Thanks for sharing.
Cheers,
-Arsheesh
These are wonderful!
"We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams"
Cute names on the latest ones! Fun fact, I actually grew up near a place called Kurkela.
These continue to be a delight, I'm always glad to see cartographers jumping in on Inktober.