The Bloomswich Bridge on Lumina connects two sides of a vast mountain pass. It is commonly referred to as the ‘Golden Gate’ of off-world colonies. Although larger at nearly 3000 meters, it was significantly faster and safer to build than its terrestrial counterpart, despite the developing infrastructure on the world. New materials and engineering techniques used on the project became standard practice when adding pod-based transport to separated cities.
Solal Moyer first ventured into space with the UNCS ‘Even Odds’ colony mission with the aim of documenting the early days of interstellar exploration and settlement. He became one of the best-known exophotographers. Tragically, while on a scoping mission to Nonov 81W (now the site of the New Vesta Corridor) an accident resulted in the loss of his shuttle. Rescue teams used ReMem™ technology to back up the memories of the dying photographer, now reconstituted for the first time by the Engram Insitute.
The process gives the images a slightly distorted, somewhat ethereal quality. This collection from Moyer’s memory features epic space vistas, unbelievable natural wonders, and a new embodiment of human industry that would otherwise be lost forever.
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The Bloomswich Bridge on Lumina connects two sides of a vast mountain pass. It is commonly referred to as the ‘Golden Gate’ of off-world colonies. Although larger at nearly 3000 meters, it was significantly faster and safer to build than its terrestrial counterpart, despite the developing infrastructure on the world. New materials and engineering techniques used on the project became standard practice when adding pod-based transport to separated cities.
Solal Moyer first ventured into space with the UNCS ‘Even Odds’ colony mission with the aim of documenting the early days of interstellar exploration and settlement. He became one of the best-known exophotographers. Tragically, while on a scoping mission to Nonov 81W (now the site of the New Vesta Corridor) an accident resulted in the loss of his shuttle. Rescue teams used ReMem™ technology to back up the memories of the dying photographer, now reconstituted for the first time by the Engram Insitute.
The process gives the images a slightly distorted, somewhat ethereal quality. This collection from Moyer’s memory features epic space vistas, unbelievable natural wonders, and a new embodiment of human industry that would otherwise be lost forever.