Brushland

Brushland was originally introduced as part of the Ice Age expansion for Magic: The Gathering in 1995, designed to provide players with flexible land sources that could produce multiple colors of mana at the cost of life. The oversized promotional version, identified as number 62 in the League Prizes series, was produced later to serve as a high-visibility reward for participants in organized play events. These large-format cards were intended to be displayed or used as visual aids during tournaments rather than for standard gameplay, reflecting the game's shift toward emphasizing community and competitive prestige.

The artwork for this specific printing was created by Tom Wänerstrand, a prolific contributor to the game's early aesthetic. Wänerstrand's depiction of the brushland terrain leans into the rugged, naturalistic style prevalent in the nineties, utilizing a textured approach that suggests the wild, untamed nature of the landscape. As a piece of tournament memorabilia, the card is valued by collectors for its distinct, cumbersome physical dimensions which differentiate it from the standard card stock, marking a period in the late nineties when the game began actively celebrating its most devoted local competitive circles.