Vintage style illustrated map of natural & cultural heritage of Slovenia (EU) created for Illustration class at PSAD.

The true treasure are traveling memories

Things to do and places to go with kids at the Crocus Mall.

A quirky map of Romania's major cities, mountains and highest peaks! Visit the Carpathian garden!

Poetry in the city.

A map of things that I do in Eskişehir.

my personal map

Some of the most needed Czech phrases if you're going to visit Prague just for a weekend :)

Highlights of this grand city!

I hand drew this piece with watercolors and ink pens. On the left half of this piece is a geometrically designed map of Poland. In the middle is the flag of Poland. The right half of the piece has four places that are important to me. The names are written in both English and Polish, and beside them are descriptions of why they are important to me. This piece represents my heritage and origins because I am the only member of my family who was not born in Poland and most of my family still lives there.

The Benedictine Abbey, Tihany

With the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Altai Republic's tourism industry has greatly expanded. Although wealthy Russians from neighboring Russian republics are the most common sort of tourist in Altai, foreign interest has also grown in the area, especially due to the area's spiritual significance to New Age believers and others.

Popular tourist destinations tend to be concentrated in the north, where the roads are more accessible. They are also almost entirely located along the Chuiskiy highway, which is the main road from the north into the mountains (although it is currently only two lanes wide). The north is also significantly warmer than the elevated southern areas, which tend to be chilly even in the summer.

Some of the more well-known tourist spots in the Altai Republic include Lake Aiya (a popular bathing spot), and the picturesque Chemal region. More adventurous travelers may wish to visit the more remote Lake Teletskoye or Mount Belukha in the south.

A quick glance at the culture-rich Baltic state of Lativa, including some of the less-renowned tourist spots and some of the coat of arms of its various cities. Made for SCAD Atlanta Illustration, for Professor Lowery.