#cross-section

#cross-section

Originally shared by Rodger Thorm

This is inspired by — and trying to replicate — old mining maps and geologic sections that used colors, as well as patterns, to show the different layers.  And, of course, there are all kinds of passages and wandering bits through it to make it moderately…
http://rthorm.wordpress.com/2016/08/13/final-trollbrucke

Fantastic cross-section from The Dungeoneer Journal #23 (1980)

Fantastic cross-section by Derek Watson from The Dungeoneer Journal #23 (Oct/Nov 1980). I have this issue & it looks even better in print. Stock it with some monsters & run it as a starter dungeon!

Courtesy Thomas Denmark:

http://originaleditionfantasy.blogspot.com/2016/07/its-just-old-well.html

I posted this to the blog on Friday, if you haven't seen it.

I posted this to the blog on Friday, if you haven't seen it. It's a cross-section of levels that I drew in the vein of Skull Mountain, but constructed of monster faces. #skullmountain #cross-section
http://zenopusarchives.blogspot.com/2015/11/monster-face-mountain.html

Underworld cross-section by Noah Stevens, generated using How to Host a Dungeon (see link in post). #cross-section

Part 41, starting in on the OD&D Vol 3 material.

Part 41, starting in on the OD&D Vol 3 material. The big find here is an unused cross-section by Holmes, different from Skull Mountain, a nice addition to the few maps of his that we have.  #skullmountain #cross-section
http://zenopusarchives.blogspot.com/2014/11/part-41-dungeon-mastering-as-fine-art.html

A look at Skull Mountain by Tom Wham.

A look at Skull Mountain by Tom Wham.
#skullmountain #cross-section
http://zenopusarchives.blogspot.com/2014/11/skull-mountain-by-tom-wham.html