# tlohde

#OpenStreetMap

A topographical map showing the Rembesdalskåka outlet glacier of Hardangerjøkulen ice cap in Norway. Elevation is depicted by gray contours and a colour ramp from dark blue (low) to white (high). Within Hardangerjøkulen, a dashed line denotes the extent of Rembesdalskåka. Across which are several black lines, each one with a year label (from lowest elevation to highest: 1989, 1993, 2000, 1973, 2017, 1991, 1985, 2019, 1966). Around the edge of the ice cap several mountain peaks are labelled. A scale bar in the top right indicates that the whole map is ~20 km across. Several lakes are shown in a dark blue. The title / legend in the bottom left reads: 'Rembesdalskåka Equilibrium Line'. Credits along the bottom read: 'by:tlohde / Copernicus Global DEM (ESA) / Raup et al., (2007) The GLIMS Geospatial Glacier Database / Fluctuations of Glaciers Database, World Glacier Monitoring Service / OpenStreetMap contributors'
Minimalistic map of France, showing a series of nested contour lines in blue and red. Blue contours represented the density of bakeries; red farms. Above the main plot, the longitudinal distribution of bakeries and farms are shown (with a prominent bakery mode inline with Paris), and to the right the latitudinal distributions. The map titled: Croissant Distribution (boulangerie & fermes), and is accompanied by the text: Spatial distribution* of bakeries and farms across France. *kernel density estimate. Image credits: by:tlohde. (C) OpenStreetMap contributors, Font: Borel by Rosalie Wagner. The font is nice and cursive
A map showing the small island of Pikelot, Micronesia, There is a beach, shown in sandy colours around the endge of island. The centre is green with a few darker green dots, and a single black `+` labelled 'Chapel'. The island is ringed by pale blue concentric circles of progressively decreasing opacity
A shaded relief map of iceland in shades of blue, on a dark blue sea, with points of red where there are 'Volcanoes, Geysers, Hot Springs & Saunas', which is written across the top in a viking-esque font
a network of roads in grey, with another fainter network behind, shown with dashed lines
A series of small green circles, depicting the locations of mapped trees in OpenStreetMap in Paris, centered on Île de la Cité.
Map of Greenwich & Blackwall, London. Features are drawn in black, and the background is sepia. The River Thames is filled in with a series of concentric lines. Buildings are shown with grey hatching. The cable car across the Thames is shown as a dot-dash line, and is labelled Cable Car, and the under construction Silvertown tunnel is shown as a pair of dashed lines.
Magyarország Oázisai. (Hungarian Oases) Bivariate choropleth map of Hungary on a black ground, with a dense hexagonal grid, where each hexagon is coloured by the number of springs (in blues) and the number of pubs (in orange/browns). Regional capitals are labelled.
On the left-hand side is a 4 x 5 grid of circular maps showing the city centres of each of the twenty regional capitals of Italy. Only polygons of parks and gardens (green), buildings (white) and piazzas (red) are shown. Above each circle is the city title, with the region name below. On the right-hand side is a map of Italy, showing the regions (in red) and the regional capitals are labelled in green. The whole figure has a black background.
minimalistic representation of Zürich Hauptbanhof. Thin white lines depicting the railway lines are shown on a grey background, with all the railpoints (aka switches) shown as red circles
A map of world showing only 'peaks' from OpenStreetMap. Oceans, and land are black, and peaks are shown in blue, and regions with higher concentration of peaks in a lighter blue nearing white. More than anything this map shows how less populated regions of the world have had far fewer peaks mapped
A map of the UK and Northern Ireland composed entire of black dots where public benches are. City centres are clearly visible, as aside from the much of Scotland, the coastline is clearly defined
map of north western Hardangerjøkulen, Norway. The map is in black and white, and has been made to look like it was photocopied.