WINTER MOUNTAINS: HIMALAYAS Version 1.0

IJD WINTER MOUNTAINS: HIMALAYAS
COPY/MODIFY/NO TRANSFER
1 PRIM EACH ~ SIM SIZED, QUARTER SIM SIZED, AND SMALL VERSIONS

These are a set of 3 sculpted mountain replicas, 1 prim each, topographically accurate with baked textures. Each is set to phantom, and is not intended to be climbable or physical. Each is based on a real Himalayan mountain of some notoriety:

K2 PEAK: Part of the Karakoram Range, K2, is the second highest mountain on Earth. The sculpty only repesents the highest part of this massive mountain. Steep and quite tall above its surrounding valleys, K2, is a major target of climbers.

MT. KAILASH: A peak in the Kailas range in Tibet, Kailash is regarded as sacred to four different religions and the target of many devoted pilgrimages. It is forbidden to climb to the summit where some believe Shiva sits in repose. Considered a "pillar of the world", Mt Kailash sits at the heart of six mountain ranges.

MT. MACHAPUCHARE: Part of the Annapurna Himal in Nepal, Machapuchare means "fish tail" in Nepali, a reference to a spur near the top that gives it a distinctive appearance. Though some have tried, the summit has never been reached by climbers, and after a famous attempt in 1957, the mountain has been declared sacred and forbidden to climbers.

These realistic mountain models come in 3 sizes. The smallest size is resizable up to 60 meters, the next largest fitting a quarter sim area with a 125x125 meter base. The largest size is 255x255 meters at the base and suitable only for a sim sized area. The two larger sizes are on fixed megaprims and cannot be modified.

These sculpts are not designed as off-sim land forms, and though they can be moved mostly off the edge of a sim, a significant part will remain within the sim boundaries. They are both copiable and modifiable, but the megaprim versions will suddenly shrink if modified.

The modifiable versions can be flattened and set to "physical" to make compelling looking boundary walls for parcels or sim edges. Try rotating copies so as to show a different face and you can create your own convincing range of snowy mountains that does not take up too much area, but has a 3D relief despite being nearly flattened. Unmodified, the mountains fill a broad area being based on their actual topography.

Thank you for your interest in this unique landscaping mountain set which was my pleasure to craft.

Regards,
Insky Jedburgh