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    11 commenti

    1. mydriase on

      So, just a hobby project that went too far and ended up being a 40×50 cm map of the Baltic sea, borrowing its warm and deep hues from the amber, the most famous export of the region, a luxury that made the region rich and famous.

      This mineral-like substance formed millions of years ago from tree resin and it is today extracted on the shores of the baltic, making the two deep intertwined, geographically and historically.

      (I have become a bit obsessed by amber along my travel in the area. you may feel that way reading this, and you’re right)

      On the other hand, a rich blue gradient shows in great detail the bathymetry of the Baltic Sea, from the very shallow and frigid waters of the Gulf of Finland that freeze every winter, to the deep areas of the central area, off Gotland and the sandy shores of the lagoons found along Poland or Kaliningrad.

      Traditionnal embroidery patterns from Lithuania featured on the map also echo another facet of the rich culture of the region, by paying tribute to this ancient and important craftmanship.

      I’ll be in Abisko, Lulea and Stockholm in the coming days, I’d be delighted to meet you if you’re from the area and want to talk geography, outdoors stuff, maps or just drink beers 🙂

      More maps on my [website](https://www.perrinremonte.com), hope you like it!

    2. RadiumShady on

      Showed the map to my partner who is a surveying and GIS Engineer. She said your maps look great

    3. TwiceBrokenWatch on

      Oh my god, it’s so beautiful! ❤️ I think I might actually buy one of the maps once payday hits!

    4. ExraSoftHandker on

      The river in northern Sweden which looks to be named Muoniojoki should be Kalixälven

    5. anencephallic on

      Lovely map! The color gradients of the topography is fantastic, I especially love that you have the bathymetry as well! And urban areas too. This is the exact kind of map that I can stare at and admire for minutes at a time. Well done! 😀

    6. jackejackal on

      I tried to look up the amber extraction in southern sweden, yet I cannot find anything.

    7. If you are in Stockholm – take the train 40 min north to Uppsala and visit Carolina Redeviva (our old library).
      We have some really good old maps, both swedish made and stolen during the wars in the 17th century…

    8. AllanKempe on

      Nice, but I find one mistake. Jämtland (where I’m from) is not the core of Norrland. That’d certainly be the coast somewhat further north.

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