Thanks for the comments!
ofnuts wrote:
Impressive as usual, even if I think the palace is missing a lot of shadows.
Yep, you are perfectly correct in this; many of the distant trees are completely shadow-less. I should probably go back and add more detail but I liked the somewhat "sketchy" feel of this image so I wanted to just round off before I over-worked it too much (a hard lesson to learn for me).

molly wrote:
Very beautiful and serene Griatch.
Erisian wrote:
Lovely work Griatch. I love the peachy colours.
Thanks molly and Erisian!
merrak wrote:
She seems to have a better view than the empress

I really like the atmosphere generated by the dual suns.
It's interesting to try to judge just how a dual-sun sky would look. Since the red sun is (necessarily) a much smaller and cooler star than the yellow one (although closer since they appear the same size), it will probably be all but outshone whenever the yellow one is in the sky - except when the former is close to the horizon like this. I picture there could be some spectacular light effects on cloudy days too - with the world shifting between yellow and red light as clouds pass in front of one sun and not the other.
Mokonafan wrote:
Oo nice! I like the softness of this, plus the semi hard-sh lines. It all comes together very well.

The sky looks very nice! I don't understand though, if the sun is setting what's the red ball?? I perceive that the yellowish white one is the setting sun so I don't understand the other one, unless this isn't supposed to be earth than anything is possible! lol
As Erisian correctly points out, this is a dual-sun world, with one sun-like yellow G star and a small red M dwarf star (the latter is closer to us at this season, which is why it looks the same size as the yellow star).
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Griatch