You've seen lots of post-apocalyptic worlds — but how would some of the most famous places on Earth look after everything fell apart? These digital paintings by John Walters and Peter Baustaedter, inspired by The Last of Us, show how 20 years of decay after the fall of humankind affect some iconic buildings.
Statue of Poseidon in the Gardens of Versailles, France. The garden was designed by André Le Nôtre, Louis Le Vau, Jules Hardouin-Mansart and Charles Le Brun, under the rule of Louis XIV, between 1661 and the late 1680s.
The fortified walls of Avila, Castille and León, Spain, completed between the 11th and 14th centuries.
The decommissioned Battersea Power Station, South West London, UK, constructed between 1929 and 1935, designed by a team of engineers headed by Leonard Pearce and the architect Theo J. Halliday, but Sir Giles Gilbert Scott also worked on the project.
Buckingham Palace, London, UK, originally built as a large townhouse in 1703, but during the 19th century it was enlarged by John Nash and Edward Blore.
The southern facade of Notre-Dame de Paris, from the River Seine. Its construction began in 1163, completed in 1345.
Berlin Cathedral (also known as the Supreme Parish and Collegiate Church), Berlin, Germany. The current building was finished in 1905.