Cartography · Studio

#QGIS

a 3d view of an old topographic map, showing both the mountainous terrain and the bathymetry
A map showing the bathymetry and sub-glacial topography across West Greenland. The topography is on a black to dark blue to light blue color ramp. Contours are drawn and 250 m intervals. There are many fjords and islands. Several fjords have regions where the depth is 1000+ m. There is a subtle hill-shade layer on top of the terrain. There are ~30 glaciers marked as small orange crosses, with their names written along side. The names are in Greenlandic, for example: Nunaarsussuup Oqquatungaani Sermikassak, Tassartooq, Sermikassak, Umiammakku Sermiat, Nakkala, and Kangilleq. The map is titled: 'Glaciers of West Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland)' with the following text below: 'Changes to the Greenlandic language coupled with a history of exploration has led to many glaciers having multiple names. Greenlandic names are typically descriptive, whereas names given during expeditions are often say more about those on the expedition. For example, Rink Isbræ was named in honour of Hinrich Johannes Rink (Isbræ meaning glacier in Danish). Its Greenlandic name: Kangilliup Sermia, can be approximately translated to mean: The Eastern Ice.' In the bottom left the data sources are credited: 'Greenlandic Glacier Names by Bjørk, Anders; Kruse, Lisathe; Michaelsen, Peter (2015). https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.1449148.v2 & BedMachine Greenland by Morlighem, M. et al. (2022). https://doi.org/10.5067/GMEVBWFLWA7X. Date Accessed 24-11-2025.' & in the bottom right it reads : 'by:tlohde'
A map of northern Sweden, Finland and Norway. The coastline and border between the three countries has been drawn multiple times and different scales. The 1:110 million scale is much more angular than the 1:10 million scale. Bathymetry is shown off-shore. Lakes and rivers are also plotted along with a few settlements. The typeface of the labels and corresponding legend items mirrors the scale of the data plotted, with a more pixelated font used for the 1:110 million scale data, and a more refined version of the typeface used for the 1:10 million scale data.
A simple black and white map with very few features. A single line of longitude at 52°30′ W and one line of latitude at 72°0′ N cross the image. Just north east of their intersection is the text: 'The marine-terminating Salliarutsip Sermia retreated 12 km between 2000 and 2025'. This text is written over two lines; is aligned south-west to north-east and has a gentle curve to it. At either end of the text are two thick black lines, each slightly curved and jagged, representing the terminus positions of the glacier. The credits in the bottom left read: 'by:tlohde / terminus positions digitized from Landsat 7 & 8 acquisitions on 26/8/2000 and 23/8/2025'
A black and white map of Western Europe. The oceans are black, as are the lakes, and rivers. The land is white, with some black stipples denoting the areas of higher ground. Country borders are not shown. Text in the upper right reads: 'From Calais (Fr) --> Orfu (Hu) via: Belgium where it rained; the Netherlands for (second?) breakfast; Germany where it was hot and I filled my thermos with ice cream; Austria for the only proper hill; and into Hungary for a swim in Lake Balaton.' The route taken is shown, along with the elevation profile of the route along the bottom of the image. At the bottom the text reads: '~2100 km / 13 days / 0 punctures' with credits: 'by tlohde / Copernicus Global DEM (ESA) & Natural Earth'
a network of roads in grey, with another fainter network behind, shown with dashed lines
Map of the Baltic States, with a meandering route drawn on. A route is drawn in pink: Tallinn, Vormsi Island, Tartu, Suur Munamägi, Gulbene, Jekabpils, Riga, Kuldiga, Liepāja, Curonian Spit, Šiauliai, Trakai, Vilnius