Dried World Map

Vlad.studio
Menu

Sign up FREE

and access up to 7 premium artworks!
  • $0 forever
  • upgrade anytime

Buy premium account

for unlimited access and artist support!
$
  • access to all premium artworks
  • all-in-one zip packs
  • one time payment, does not renew
Vlad Gerasimov 17 February 2011
This is more or less accurate rendering of how Earth surface would look if there would be less water on  it (50 to 100 meters below current level, cannot tell more precisely). Please also see previous wallpaper, Flooded World Map. Answering your possible questions - no  it is not about 2012, apocalypsis, or humanity in general. It's simply geologic curiosity :-)
Add a comment
César Eduardo Aguilera 17 February 2011
Vlad, you always create 'Epic Win' wallpapers about maps. This one IS INCREDIBLE!
Sotirios Soulantikas 17 February 2011
Ok, this scenario scares the c**p out of me! After all, water (in its liquid state) is what keeps life on this planet! Sorry Vlad, I'll prefer the flooded version!! (awesome work however!)
Jorge 17 February 2011
Hi Vlad, we missed you during January, it is great to have you back. This wallpaper is very creative. You map wallpapers are pretty cool. I am glad it is not related to 2012 :)
Miroslav Yordanov 18 February 2011
Make flooded version :)
Vlad Gerasimov 18 February 2011
Miroslav Yordanov: I already did, see previous wallpaper!
Robert Tucker 20 February 2011
Would it be possible to get versions of both images without grid?
Matthew Oleary 20 February 2011
Gorgeous! What about one of Mars with water? That'd be cool. Love 'em!
Jo 20 February 2011
No NZ - and half Australia not on either end of the map - argh!!!!
Gareth Lowndes 21 February 2011
Where is new zealand?
Vida Hernaus 27 February 2011
looks cool!
Anonymous 13 March 2011
Someone posted as Vlad that isn't vlad! Vlad has a special icon you imposter!
Vlad Gerasimov 13 March 2011
No, it was me indeed, I just happened to be signed out. Thanks for your attention :-)
Gblawe 14 March 2011
thank’s
tofik 13 November 2011
cox geydirme sekildir
M 14 March 2012
That means large parts of the Pacific ocean are less than 300 feet deep? Surprising!
Fco. Xavier Silva Morales 9 June 2012
Muy Buena Herramienta