Results 1 to 2 of 2

Thread: Fairin'Dor - Tea Dye and Burnt Effect

  1. #1
    Guild Novice
    Join Date
    Feb 2021
    Location
    New Mexico
    Posts
    20

    Default Fairin'Dor - Tea Dye and Burnt Effect

    Hello everyone,

    I decided to post a recent map that I made called Fairin'Dor. It's a random fantasy world that I created for a course I am currently taken. I drew everything out with different sized Micron pens. On one map my sister and I did a light tea dye effect to give it a more ancient look to it. The second image is the same map on parchment paper, ripped, and inked to give it a burnt look. I need to work on my borders and icons that I used, but overall I am happy with it. Please give me feedback or critiques on what I should or shouldn't do in the future. Thank you all!

    -Mike
    Attached Images Attached Images

  2. #2
    Guild Novice
    Join Date
    Apr 2021
    Posts
    15
    Blog Entries
    1

    Default Awesome tastes!

    Quote Originally Posted by Default0069 View Post
    Hello everyone,

    I decided to post a recent map that I made called Fairin'Dor. It's a random fantasy world that I created for a course I am currently taken. I drew everything out with different sized Micron pens. On one map my sister and I did a light tea dye effect to give it a more ancient look to it. The second image is the same map on parchment paper, ripped, and inked to give it a burnt look. I need to work on my borders and icons that I used, but overall I am happy with it. Please give me feedback or critiques on what I should or shouldn't do in the future. Thank you all!

    -Mike
    Wow! I really like how diversely you implemented the stylistic formalities.
    For example; the magnification of scale you imployed on the coastal bluffs along the south jutt of the northern isle, stands in exemplary contrast to the rudiments used for the other mountainous landforms.

    You did a fantastic job devising the coastal planes! I appreciate the trajectory inclusions (once again stylisticly compelling), and found the coastline "shadow's" to operate really effectively; striking a sensical intermediate between an artistic expression, and a realistic depiction of the prospective information.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •