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''Overgrown Oasis'' drawn by Lay
Today's a Friday, so I visited Daniël again! This time I drew an abandoned overgrown National Park, with some garden aestethics mixed in as well. I originally wanted to give it more color, but when I finished the illustration, I didn't have much time left. So I kept the drawing for what it was and made a picture of it with my phone.
-- There's a small creek deviding the walking path and the grassy area. Trees have been growing so large they almost block the view if you stand on the paveled ground. The only sounds you'll hear if you enter the area, are the chirping of birds, noises of busy crickets, and the occasional barking of a dog. A small park bench is still visible, however it is rusty and surrounded by tall grass. In the area next to it is a portal consisting of hedges. The racks that are supposed to keep the ivy from growing out of the arc progressively struggle more and more to do so, but in turn, this provides an excellent example of Mother Nature claiming back an area that was once used by humans. A wooden tower can be seen standing in the grass just a few meters from the arc, and just like it, this has become a favorite resting spot for birds, who feed on the various insects that infest the bushes and the creek below. A single trash can is hanging from a rusty pole sitting on the plant-covered, tiled path, but vegetation has been growing around it in such a rapid succession, you can't even distinguish it from the rest of the park anymore.
-- There's a small creek deviding the walking path and the grassy area. Trees have been growing so large they almost block the view if you stand on the paveled ground. The only sounds you'll hear if you enter the area, are the chirping of birds, noises of busy crickets, and the occasional barking of a dog. A small park bench is still visible, however it is rusty and surrounded by tall grass. In the area next to it is a portal consisting of hedges. The racks that are supposed to keep the ivy from growing out of the arc progressively struggle more and more to do so, but in turn, this provides an excellent example of Mother Nature claiming back an area that was once used by humans. A wooden tower can be seen standing in the grass just a few meters from the arc, and just like it, this has become a favorite resting spot for birds, who feed on the various insects that infest the bushes and the creek below. A single trash can is hanging from a rusty pole sitting on the plant-covered, tiled path, but vegetation has been growing around it in such a rapid succession, you can't even distinguish it from the rest of the park anymore.
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 640 x 480px
File Size 78.1 kB
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