Eco74
Considering how in fairytales the most patient one is usually the one who gets the best deal in the end... Does that mean the people on the other side of the pond will be getting More out of the deck than us Europeans??
On the subject of artwork though, not knowing too much about particular styles of European artwork from various regions, I do feel very comfortable with the images.
Much like Kissa discribes, they bring back a feeling of old loved fairytale-books and the landscapes are often full of mountains, faraway castles, little rock houses and skylines of forests and hills. Mostly, it's the architecture that brings the 'old feel', I think. The same history of old castles and fortresses built into or on top of mountains or at the nape of a valley is not something that's very common in other regions of the world, outside of central europe.
In the north of europe, there are some stone churces but most are made of wood.
Not sure about the other regions, though the isles off the coast in the west also seem to have a lot of impressive stone buildings, though rather with a coastline nearby than forests and mountains.
And across the pond, one would have to go back to the Inkas to find impressive stone-cities, so a definite lack of medieval castles and towers in that area..
On the subject of artwork though, not knowing too much about particular styles of European artwork from various regions, I do feel very comfortable with the images.
Much like Kissa discribes, they bring back a feeling of old loved fairytale-books and the landscapes are often full of mountains, faraway castles, little rock houses and skylines of forests and hills. Mostly, it's the architecture that brings the 'old feel', I think. The same history of old castles and fortresses built into or on top of mountains or at the nape of a valley is not something that's very common in other regions of the world, outside of central europe.
In the north of europe, there are some stone churces but most are made of wood.
Not sure about the other regions, though the isles off the coast in the west also seem to have a lot of impressive stone buildings, though rather with a coastline nearby than forests and mountains.
And across the pond, one would have to go back to the Inkas to find impressive stone-cities, so a definite lack of medieval castles and towers in that area..