I didn't use lo-res models as the tiny trees in the background, so this image had over 22 trillion polygons. (69.6 trillion when rendering the dynamically generated parts.) Defiantly NOT a model of efficiency.

I'm working on a collection of prints that will be sold in Alaska this summer. So to keep up with wallpapers as well, expect less variety in the themes for a month or two.

This is in the Fantasy category, as it isn't based on a real place. It is reminiscent of trees growing on granite in Yosemite, but the domes there look nothing like these leaning stones.

Here's a striking wallpaper you can have a ball with in your spare time. (I couldn't pin down what I wanted to say about this turkey, wrong frame of mind I guess.)

I still see light in the tavern's windows, apparently dawn came early for the townsfolk.

I couldn't get much more complicated with the tree, Bryce has a limit to the number of polygons it will import. However if it did have more leaves, I think it would be less interesting.

The memory of a beautiful scene tends to exaggerate the key points, trees are taller, valleys are deeper, vistas are wider, and the moon is bigger. I used a telescopic photo of the moon to get more detail.

The valley and balcony were rendered in two separate 3d programs, and assembled in Photoshop