''Paradise Cliffs'' drawn by Lay
by Laythediaperedwhitewolf
Writer,Gamer,DL and Tropenboy
Posted 4 years ago
I did this one during my stay at my grandma in Sittard, same period as my eye-popping ''Tropical Ruins'' drawing. You can find it in my Gallery. If you've seen my, uh... letter art -- for lack of a better term -- on my page, you'll know I'm a huge fan of tropical themes and worlds, and I decided to continue that trend after finishing the Tropical Ruins pic.
🌴🌾🌴 Just like my previously mentioned Tropical Ruins picture, this drawing shows off the view of a grassy cliff, with palm trees growing and swirling as they please, just like all the other plant-life on this cluster of tropical islands. The inspiration for this and the Tropical Ruins picture, was a playlist of tropical music I created on the deadline of going to my grandma, hence why some things in the playlist are a bit rushed. But the drawing you're staring at right here is anything BUT rushed -- I put as much depth in it as I could, while also carefully working on all the details I planned to put into the picture. And it shows; the reflection in the water flowing through the bay down-below actually reflects the positions of all the differently shaped palm trees and the mountains they're growing on. One branch, way closer to the viewpoint of the picture, and covered in the same wax-like leaves, is hanging from the extremely steep cliff that justifies this piece's namesake, ''Paradise Cliffs''. There's some marram grass growing on the sides of the cliffs too, and a bit higher up is a small cluster of young palm trees pursuing the bright sunlight, which in this environment, is only blocked by the ever-so-bright and friendly white clouds that roll over this faraway no man's land. Back down in the center of the bay, there's a small piece of land -- a tiny island -- housing a single palm tree that's the same species as the one front in center in the picture. Just like its brother on top of the cliff, it zigzags in such a pattern that it doesn't interrupt the growing of potential new portions of bark. This is essentially how real-life palm trees grow in tropical climates.
🌴 Please let me know whether or not YOU would like to be in such a deserted but beautiful piece of nature. I'd love to hear your stories!
🌴🌾🌴 Just like my previously mentioned Tropical Ruins picture, this drawing shows off the view of a grassy cliff, with palm trees growing and swirling as they please, just like all the other plant-life on this cluster of tropical islands. The inspiration for this and the Tropical Ruins picture, was a playlist of tropical music I created on the deadline of going to my grandma, hence why some things in the playlist are a bit rushed. But the drawing you're staring at right here is anything BUT rushed -- I put as much depth in it as I could, while also carefully working on all the details I planned to put into the picture. And it shows; the reflection in the water flowing through the bay down-below actually reflects the positions of all the differently shaped palm trees and the mountains they're growing on. One branch, way closer to the viewpoint of the picture, and covered in the same wax-like leaves, is hanging from the extremely steep cliff that justifies this piece's namesake, ''Paradise Cliffs''. There's some marram grass growing on the sides of the cliffs too, and a bit higher up is a small cluster of young palm trees pursuing the bright sunlight, which in this environment, is only blocked by the ever-so-bright and friendly white clouds that roll over this faraway no man's land. Back down in the center of the bay, there's a small piece of land -- a tiny island -- housing a single palm tree that's the same species as the one front in center in the picture. Just like its brother on top of the cliff, it zigzags in such a pattern that it doesn't interrupt the growing of potential new portions of bark. This is essentially how real-life palm trees grow in tropical climates.
🌴 Please let me know whether or not YOU would like to be in such a deserted but beautiful piece of nature. I'd love to hear your stories!
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