The area beneath the stairs is especially well suited for setting up shop and cook some Smoked Bacon Bomb rolls for sure.

An mature one, I reckon. But with none of its gorilla counterpart vitality and grace.

Encounter frequency is low, for sure; just the single Tarrasque to enforce the law of the land and keeping the road and wilderness alike safe.

It's no The One Square Kilometre of Perpetual Downtime; the occasional ruffian does slip through. But it's certainly an initiative roller coaster on the more family-friendly end of the spectrum.

So I have made a multisheet symbol. When firing up the Symbol Manager I get:

Tree01 here is the symbol in question. When I Purge, there remains only the individual sheet elements making up the composite/multisheet symbol. Is this to be expected with multisheet symbols in general, or have I goofed up?

With a grand total of 4 colours at my disposal (brown, brown, brown, and yellow) it seems prudent to use lines in such a way as to allow for distinguishing between rocks/cliffs and vegetation. I might be going out on a limb here (always keep puns at the ready!): the left iteration seems better suited for that task!

I am very much looking forward to see how the clash between these crisper canopies, and more fluid elements/texturing in a map will play out. From a colouring perspective it's easy enough to simply delete the colours after the fact and do whatever; but that doesn't take away the fact that the lines are waaaay more defined than previous attempts.

Nodes on a grid!

There was a nice slideshow telling me aaall about Win 11 after a recent config whatever. It even included instructions on how to properly recycle electronics, and the inner workings of crypto currency and ponzi schemes, and mobile loans.

More of a corned beef or jellied veal-man, myself. But I would not turn down spam with some mimosa/cocktail berries in mayo. With about a litre of G&T on the side.

One would dive straight into tracing off https://drawingdatabase.com/tag/world-war-ii/ but they are preciously anonymous and non-informative about usage.

Good stuff!