While this Minoan temple may seem simple at first glance, there is quite a lot going on in this scene by BrickiboT. Inspired by the architecture of archaeological sites like the Minoan palace at Knossos on Crete, the angled pattern along the roof is made from carefully arranged sideways plates and brackets. A small noodle bowl acts as the perfect accent. The plates and rounded plates in two colors, along with a variety of textured bricks gives the front of the temple a weathered look.
The rocky landscape, dotted with plants and vines is a good blend of straight and curved slopes, and even the small beach is filled with details, like the group of hermit crabs, and the head of an elephant disguised as a rock. The angled sides of the small boat are attached with handlebars fit into the undersides of rounded plates with holes. Well done!
This close-up of the right back corner shows a shepherd and his flock among the rocks, and gives a better look at these Cyprus trees. The many shades of green used for the vegetation among the rocks, and the terraced landscape provide lots of visual interest.
The roof is adorned with a sculpture resembling a jellyfish, or some kind of nautilus shell, and a skylight shows off more white details along the inner walls. The roof is rimmed with curved slopes set back-to-back to create an unusual finish.
The clever references will chase quite a few people away from this. ;)
P.S. Unusual range of mistakes in the text; perhaps, there was not enough time for proofreading this time?
I blame all that Thanksgiving gravy. It should look a little better now.
Gravy is know to have that effect on people.
Missing an “n” above. To prove the point, I guess. ;)