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Artist Emily Garfield maps places that don't exist. "I think that's related to the way cities grow in real life."
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Branching Networks (Cityspace #178) by Emily Garfield artist Emily Garfield.
Hand drawn map of a nameless imaginary city, with elements of a typical Austrian place: lakesides, multiple important railway stations, tramways, compact city center and not very large - most 'inhabitants' live directly outside town. 2012.
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Done for The Queen's Cavaliers RPG
A map in a simplified lineart style. Personal work.
This is the witty, mock-travelogue entry on Fionavar in The Dictionary of Imaginary Places, by Alberto Manguel and Gianni Guadalupi. Reprinted with kind permission. MAP by Sue Reynolds (click for l…
An imaginary city I drew by hand. This one is appr. 55x35 cm (14x21 inches). I used to draw my maps in blue, but the pencil shop doesn't sell my pencils any longer - only some red ones were left. The city is inspired on Dordrecht and Amsterdam. It's a typical Dutch city, as in Holland places can't just expand wherever people want to build; new buildings must be around existing towns. Urban sprawl simply doesn't exist, except very old urban sprawl. Therefore, cities are always distinct from other towns, agglomeration of suburbs is not possible. Between ever-expanding cities, green buffers must prevent cities from growing into one, large megacity, The city is on the northern bank of the imaginary east-west river (being not far away from the river's mouth into the sea) while at the point where the southern river flows into the main river, a fortress was built in order to have a good view of the river during war time. The old road to the fortress from the south is still in use, new neighbourhoods have been built around it, so it's a perfect bicycle/bus lane. In the southwest on the river, the Plaza area with a cruise quai, schools, station, P+R, ferry dock, sports palais, outlet shops, many offices and a hotel make this shore a vivid place. Newer neighbourhoods (Dutch: VINEX) are built at the southeastern bank of the river. 2011.
Growing Fields (Cityspace #100) by Emily Garfield artist Emily Garfield.
Do you have Polish ancestry? The many border changes of Poland in the past centuries — including several partitions when the country was...
Aerial view of Toulouse in medieval times. The drawing is in landscape format and has no frame. Inscriptions appear on the reverse. The city is organized on either side of the Garonne River, shown in the center of the drawing. It is crossed by two stone bridges. It is enclosed by fortified ramparts, punctuated by towers and gates, and bordered by a moat. Religious buildings stand among the houses. On the left of the drawing, you can see the Saint-Sernin basilica, with its high bell tower. The castle and mills of the Bazacle take their place on the riverbanks in the lower part of the drawing. The town is surrounded by agricultural fields.
Posts about Uncategorized written by simabrankov
54 Original Artworks curated by Federico Cortese, Maps / Landscapes. Original Art Collection created on 11/9/2011.
Brazilian Portuguese accents. [[MORE]]Key translation: • From Bahia • From Brasília • Country • From Rio de Janeiro • Gaucho • From Espírito Santo • Undefined • From Florianópolis • From Minas...
1638 map of Hangzhou, China