That is trully amazing. The details and precision are awesome! Very sweet!

thanks much. Maybe I should add the link with the only known original version into the box above.

I love your take on it reimagining the vivid colors in contrasting greyscale. Despite the values being entirely different in a lot of sections, it still manages to be identifiable as a tribute to the original work. It's incredible and breathtaking.

Also would you say that this is an "alt" of Rudolph Alt's work? :P

Thank you very much for the nice compliment *bows deeply*

You could say that

Beautiful!

thanks much^^

Nice!

thanks

Looking at your work here and at the original, it's astounding how you've been able to reproduce it with such precision. Absolutely beautiful though with such intricate detail I can only imagine how much hard work it will have been. Given how good it looks with the scan it must be even more impressive seeing it in life.

Thank you very much.
The original souce material I was given was just about the size of a postmark and I never could have worked with that. So I searched on the internet and to my unexpected luck there was exactly one entry with this particular painting featured on an auction side.
It really was time consuming, that´s for sure.
The scann is a little off, because the paper was too large to place it well enough on the scanner, but the most important part is visible.

Two more pictures to go and then this order will be finished

It really was lucky then that you were able to find that one image, so that it was possible to work with it. Hopefully with the last two pictures you'll be able to complete those without problems and then at least it's all done.

O.O That's Amazing!!!

Thank you very much *bows deeply*

Wait...is this Hallstatt, Austria? My computer gave me a lockscreen of it in Winter and it looked beautiful! The location is also beautiful itself regardless of what season it is.

That's not a joke by the way, my computer randomizes what location's photos are on my lockscreen, and I got Winter Hallstatt Austria today. It can give me photos from Japan, China, America, South America, Mexico, the UK, even Islands! Hallstatt looks so beautiful.

No. Hallstatt is located in Salzburg, another district of Austria. Gaming can be found in the district Lower-Austria. The original name for this location was "Kartäuser Kloster Marienthron"

Here are the infos, if you are interested: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaming_Charterhouse

Whoa, I once saw something similar but it was not quite a chapel. But it was a sort of square-shaped estate that was around the size of a small palace or mansion, and it was located somewhere within or near Greece or Rome. But it was built so long ago that it was buried and had collapsed from errosion and the elements.

It looks beautiful, though I don't know if that buried estate was as big as this chapel. Either way, both look beautiful! Well, the buried one used to look beautiful, the ones who excavated it tried to envision what it use to look like in nice condition.

gut gemacht Mein herr

I really envy the way you can capture the realism of the old artwork and etc with just pencil and ink. Shading alone makes me jealous.

Vielen Dank^^

To be honest, this image above is just made with pencil and no ink was used. Due to the paper I was working with a little more pressure with the pencil resulted in a much more darker shading, but it was tricky: Too much pressure and the paper would have ripped.
The result looks good nontheless, that I admit^^ thanks again

Ich bin beeindruckt wie gleichmäßig du die Lichtlogik mit Abstufung zum Hintergrund verteilst - da kann man sich als Einsteiger sehr viel abgucken.

Danke sehr *verbeugung*

Ich bin selbst noch am Lernen, um ehrlich zu sein^^;

Must be a real life church, the way you made it here it's great!

It really is.
This is how the church looks like today:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipe.....senansicht.jpg