A simple texture for natural looking limestone cave floors and walls. Rendered in Genetica using a photo from the Genetica resource library. Six colours in five shades each to choose from.

This lava has begun to cool and harden into black stone, but it still has veins of hot, molten rock. Watch your feet!

Yet another variant of my ever-popular pavement tiles, this time inscribed with glowing arcane runes. Perfect for mapping out the streets of the High Sorcerer’s forbidden city. The runes are presented in 12 different colours; the preview shows the green variant.

The font used for the glyphs is the beautiful Temphis by Cumberland Games.

A simple brick wall texture, with a bit of weathering to remove that new brick feeling. This texture uses a staggered, two-tile pattern rather than the usual brick pattern, so it will look good on most walls without extra work.

Although this item can be found in almost all modern homes, a Dundjinni version of it has been curiously lacking: A television set! This CRT TV has a retro look with its woodgrain chassis, and is scaled correctly for a 28” screen. It comes in two versions, off and on.

Dragonlady on the Dundjinni forum pointed out that my fancy manhole covers would make nice garden stepping stones, but I’m not one for cheap imitations. Naturally, I jumped at the opportunity to create proper stepping stones with neatly painted decorations.

This set uses the medium grey stone from my basic stone textures. Decorations are based on Listemageren’s fontified scans.

Place in cover for easy randomizing.

If you wish to create your own stepping stones, the Genetica file is available.

The Genetica file used to render my stepping stones for Dundjinni. A simple stone texture and decoration is included; do substitute your own work.

This is the Genetica file used to render my urns & pots for Dundjinni. Some minor improvements have been made to the file since then, so this file is actually better than the exact one I used.

A very simple marble texture is included. Do substitute your own for your own projects.

If fifteen single-coloured pillows weren’t enough, here’s no less than twenty additional pillows in elaborate asian patterns. Predominant colours are blue, red and gold.

Patterns are courtesy of Ming-Ling.

Manhole covers usually weigh more than 50 kg, are often made of cast iron, sometimes with infills of concrete, and, as Manholes of Japan shows, they can be very, very beautiful.

This set of seven fancy manhole covers was meticulously assembled in Genetica, using decorative patterns from Listemageren’s fontified scans, and rendered in three different metals. The covers are scaled to be approximately three feet across.