The first town in my 10 towns series gets its battlemap! 

The map is a triptych spanning 9ft long. With varied scenery to allow for many different uses when revealed in full or contained with fog of war in Roll20: small campsite near the river, bridge, orchard, forested hills, dirt road, etc. My goal with this series is to give DMs a bunch of tools to use while filling out their adventurers with quality generic scenery. There is a lot of fancy maps out there that I could never see myself using without creating an entire adventure around it. These are made with the intent of being re-used--not as generic as a basic battlemap, but also not as remarkable as to hinder their reuse. 

Started a new series: Towns, Taverns and Terrain

Will be releasing town maps in ten different climes to help diversify my range a bit and provide a good variety of locations to add to Dravlun. I'm also working on a template for quick copy/paste  assets for internal encounter maps. By creating the taverns I'm also working on building that library out some.

Additionally, I tend to need those three items most when I bring my players to a new town. My players spend most mornings and evenings at taverns, just doing role play and interacting with the villagers, so having a placeholder will be super helpful. I also tend to plan encounters nearby town or traveling to and fro which is where the terrain come in.

This is the first town, Alton! A small farming village in a safe, northern region.

Did a couple variants of my recent mountain encounter map.  

With Icewind Dale's release looming in September I decided it would be timely to create some variant encounter maps that feature some winter scenes. I also will be running the new book for some friends and I'm sure i'll end up needing them. Each section is 24" x 36" a fantastic size for a sprawling battle and each piece is cut from the larger panorama. 

Started my encounter map binge by unearthing one of the first maps I drew, EVER, for Dungeons and Dragons and gave it a digital makeover. I started my D&D cartography expedition back in 2017. I used to use large gridded easel paper to drawn my maps, coloring them in with colored pencil. Made me fall in love with art again. Before that I had gone about 10 years without really drawing at all. It feels fitting to unearth some of these old designs and rework them. 

Also, worked in a separate canopy layer to add some extra dimension to the map. Who knows, maybe you're players will be flying overhead when they are attacked by Gnolls on Wyverns. 

This is Longsunder. Longsunder is a Dwarven redoubt at the heart of a small delta and swampland. It was fashioned as a forward operating base on the front of a war won long ago. It has since fallen into disrepair and was abandoned as the enemies that it hoped to deter are no longer a threat. Since it's vacancy, Longsunder has become a haven for a displaced people from a more recent conflict. They have built up around the fort in a much more sustainable way given the changing landscape of the flooded lands; however they maintain the fort as communal housing and gathering spaces for their religious ceremonies.