If you back out far enough to see some of the shape the atoms are forming, you are too far away to see them. So I made them reflect a common tree. And like looking at shapes in the clouds, it's easy to see things in the tree as well.

An image I created originally for a board game I'm working on. However I like the lighting in this version better. The original had to be lit well for the game, and the window was dark as the game takes place overnight.

Another view of the maze of walls I used once before in Far Keep.
I was tempted to put a trashcan outside the gate. (can you imagine taking out the trash?)

Not sure what meaning everyone will associate with this one, but it looks like Australia got the point...

Using the gears I designed for the Clockwork theme of my website, I put together a clockwork desktop background.

I had some interest in licensing an image like this, but can't get the person's email off a dead computer until I get a replacement part. Hopefully they see this.

If you are curious to see a tall version of this, the commercial version was setup as a vertical format.
Commercial version

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.

A version of this was used on the cover of the January 2000 Computer Navigator magazine.