Thanks Cal :)

Update for the day. A few more buildings done.

Oh Mike! Well, don't worry. The changes are supposed to make the outline less noticeable ;)

Here is a more general shot of the style

Well I finished the trees for this first part. I decided they weren't dark enough and a bit too cheerily yellowish. Some of them were also not very well defined so I tweaked the brushes I was using and here they are now.

Well, I'm still on course for a basic style here. It's been a lot of work for not much apparent change, but none of the fills will cause transparency acne in any of the others. I've also done quite a lot of work on the bare rocks. I'll be using them as the base for other more elaborate rocks with weed and barnacles, etc.

Ok!

To make the paper really worth it, the texture had to be very large, so I compensated for the strain on the cache by doing away with all bar 4 of the original textures and making the terrain plain colour polys that are multiplied onto the paper background so they look like they have been painted onto it.

I think I've got the colours fairly similar.

Here is the final map with all it's rivers sorted out and the official title added.

There is a full size (3000x3000) version here:

https://forum.profantasy.com/uploads/galleryplus/300/fDW7YTPPOE85D.JPG

If you are interested in making one of the larger scale maps of this region, the story Jerry has written for the Lakes of Michigami, and instructions on how to take part can be found here, on Quenten's thread:

@GThiel - Jerry, I greatly enjoyed doing this map. You were great fun to work with.

I hope you are pleased with the result :)

Three more seals done - some of the Celtic knots.

The Horned Triskelion is often attributed to the Celts, but it was used thousands of years before that in the stone age. Modern interpretations usually depict legs instead of coiled horns.

(As you can see I'm still working on the tree of life, but when that is done the Celtic/Pagan subset will be complete for now)

Well, the vote has changed in balance over the last few hours, and I'm also having issues with doing transparent tops for the more curvatious version on the right because the moment you take the top off you lose the shading and they just look totally weird. So what I propose is this:

I do 5 mesas like the one on the left with transparent tops, and 5 like the one on the right with solid tops - just as they already are, in fact.

That way, you can have the curvatious ones with the natural top for general use, and there will also be 5 slightly more practical ones you can stick a city symbol on top of and have whatever texture you like underneath it showing through. So you could use them to represent tepui and have a rich grass texture and add one of the waterfalls I will make to go with the cliffs generally.

How does that sound?

Is this one better?

I gave in to temptation and warped a copy of the inner crater to the new grid. Looks like I also still have craters on the brain.

Oh well, I might as well carry on...