Hey @Royal Scribe Beautiful work! Note that in the first image, the waterfall is not in the foreground.

In the second drawing, very beautiful by the way, you can improve it even further by using the trees or other symbols to "hide" the junctions of image with screen, or image with image. Note the points below.

Also, if you want to show an apparent "use" of the magic circle of stones, you can leave it without grass and create a special sheet, above all, to use a hill background or mountain background and give the appearance of a ground "trampled".

Congratulations!

The Tomb of Timody Taldon

Timody Taldon was a name that echoed through the halls and among the whispers of the people. A warrior without equal, Grand Master of the Red Order, feared on the battlefield and beloved by his people. With his black sword, Dark Aria, he felled tyrants and crushed enemies. But the blade that had taken so many lives began to weigh on his soul.

One day, without warning, Timody hung his sword on the wall and never raised it again. He retreated to his fortress, where he delved into the arcane mysteries, seeking wisdom beyond war. He became the protector of his land not with iron, but with spells that warded off plagues, raised crops, and healed the sick. His people revered him as a saint, but in the solitude of his tower, he faced his own demons.

For every man carries shadows, and Timody's was deep. Some whispered that his magic went beyond light, that he studied forbidden scrolls beneath the red moon. There were nights when screams echoed from his tower and no one dared ask why. They say that one day an old enemy knocked on his door—and was never seen again.

But death, treacherous and indifferent to power, found him in a ridiculous way. Not in battle with arcane horrors, nor in a duel with enemies. Timody Taldon, the great hero, slipped on a wet staircase and broke his neck.

The elders said it was fate laughing at his greatness. His disciples buried him in a spell-sealed tomb on the Plain of Dawn, and his black sword and staff rest beside their master.

Using Myrr Overland Annual and a small section of the Norwegian coast to compose a very minimalist map.

Cheers

Thanks for the review mr. @Quenten .

Names corrected North Svinhult and South Svinhult.

Gonagas https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonagas and Noadi Council https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noaidi are now fixed.

Cheers

Now Working on Asnen (huge) lake.

In response to the request, I decided to copy and paste here - as well as add more information, the recent conversation I had with Master Quenten, with the intention of sharing the idea, who knows, it might be useful to someone.

This tutorial is about a way to compose the landscape and help with the depth of the map. I only use images from Mike Schley Overland, but it can be used in any style.

The two images above are made up of 3 hills on the left in a zig zag pattern and three hills in a group on the right, in the shape of a horseshoe.

below I chose the exact same two hills as a group. the left "turned" to the left and the right I clicked mirror to invert the image and place it on the right. Note how this simple inversion of the image also inverts the perspective of the drawing. If my maps go "to the left", I try to invert the images so that they go in the same desired direction... it takes a little more work but I notice a big aesthetic difference.

3 Zone - The Skeleton Coast