Darnok Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 Most of the society of the Myzec on Cascadia evolves around their capital city of Myzectlan. Everyday life is often structured in a decentral way. One example of this was described by Corrish explorers as a "community kitchen": a place where food is prepared, cooked and eaten by whoever has the time at a given day, for all Myzec nearby, regardless of family ties and rank in society. Here we see a warrior of the Myzec approaching one of these locations on a jungle path: . There a Myzec man is stirring a big pot of their chili - by now already famous all over the Paradise Isles. The much more important task of preparing the ingredients and taking care of the recipe falls to a woman working in the background, while a kid is playing with some wooden toy nearby: . ======================================================================= Licensed as a small artisan in Myzectlan. @Ayrlego @Bregir @SilentWolf @Captain Dee : this is my first build for task #10 of the GoC challenge. Something out of the everyday life of the Myzec, with some possible follow-ups in terms of story. I played around a bit with the irregular base shape, and am quite fond of the roof build (fragile as it is). Some pictures of the full build: An actual recipe for the "Myzec Chili" will be in the upcoming WTCM, which is sadly a bit delayed into early November this time. As always, C&C are welcome and appreciated. Quote
Fraunces Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 I love the ambiance.. Real native- jungle vibes. Quote
Ayrlego Posted November 1, 2019 Posted November 1, 2019 It’s always great to see Myzec builds! I love the cones used for the roof, I’ve seen the technique before but haven’t personally be able to try it, now I need to keep an eye out for bulk cone pieces! The greenery along the path adds good contrast to the rest of the build and the palm trees give a nice sense of depth. from me! Quote
Captain Dee Posted November 1, 2019 Posted November 1, 2019 Interesting native build. The concept is neat and the roof looks nice. I like the big rough-hewn poles in the structure, although the roof could possibly use some braces to support the outer edges. Otherwise, nice design. Quote
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