I think I've reached a point where I can call Paragon Station finished. I'm not sure if I'll add anything more cuz I'm a bit burned out tbh. Do be certain that you will see this again since I want to use it as a scene for drawings and animations. I guess only time will tell.

Attempt at painting a plume. The rocket is my concept for a european heavy-lift launch vehicle called "Azure".

Jeanne d'Arc

Γενοκτονία δεν είναι μονάχα όταν έρχεται ο ντούρκος και σφάζει όλο σου το χωριό, γενοκτονία είναι επίσης όταν ο μέσος κάτοικος της χώρας αδυνατεί να αρχίσει μια οικογένεια διότι ο μισθός του αδυνατεί να συντηρήσει τον βίο του ιδίου πόσο μάλλον αυτόν ενός ή περισσοτέρων παιδιών. Ο Κούλης την παρούσα στιγμή γενοκτονεί τους Έλληνες προς όφελος μιας απειροελάχιστης μερίδας του πληθυσμού που δεν συνηθίζει καν να κατοικεί εντός των συνόρων αυτής της χώρας

Please suggest me drawing ideas. My brain is mush.

winter is coming

The Auxiliary Orbital Vehicle is the first crewed spacecraft assembled in orbit, inside Paragon's large orbital hangar. A total of three AOVs were built on Paragon, called "Artichoke", "Kiddo" and "Parakeet" respectively.

The Artist (Self-portrait)

Should I risk it all and just plug my free vintage british loudspeakers to my free amplifier even though I know something had gone terribly wrong at the previous owner's and the cassette player exploded when I tested it?

the average person has become incredibly mean.

My fridge be spooky af.

I wish I had a better computer so I could play No Man's Sky again...

There’s a trend I find increasingly frustrating in speculative biology artists like C. M. Kosemen and Alex Ries: they’ve been spreading deeply misanthropic, anti-technology worldview, and then presenting that worldview with the facade of science in recent years The Fermi paradox is an unanswered question. We have one example of technological civilization: ourselves. We have no idea how common intelligent life is, how often civilizations become technological, how long they survive, or whether extraterrestrial civilizations would even be detectable using the methods we’re currently looking for Yet somehow they want you to believe that technology is rare because technological civilization is basically a prelude to extinction Instead of saying “we don’t know,” complicated subjects get reduced to misanthropic narratives about humans being uniquely destructive, civilization being an evolutionary mistake, and technological progress inevitably ending in disaster If you constantly portray humanity as a destructive cancer, technology as a disease, industrial civilization as something we should distrust, and technological progress as something that inevitably ends badly, you’re promoting a particular worldview about what humans SHOULD do That’s politics at the level of philosophy, whether or not you attach a political party to it There’s nothing wrong with discussing ecological destruction, existential risk, or the possibility that civilizations can collapse But anti-human pessimism isn’t inherently more intelligent than optimism We as artists should be expanding people’s imagination with our works, not repeatedly telling them that humanity is uniquely stupid for wanting to build things

dumb color choice aside: McMansions have these jumbled nestled gables with multiple out of place rooflines because they are literally AI Slop since AutoCAD entered widespread use in the 80s, architects largely stopped designing exterior and structural elements first for a coherent overall design, and instead work “from the inside out” to maximize square footage…. they then force architectural design software to patch the mess together with absurd auto-generated geometry in the modern normie mind this slop is now equated with “luxury”

👀 (I should really focus on studying)....