Sep 212011
 
Why Did I Write Que Será Serees?

“So tell me—why did you write your book?” This question gets asked with some frequency. It’s sort of the less-gauche way of the challenge: “Why should I read your book?” It’s really pretty fair. After all, I’m asking that the reader invest their time in a story they know very little about. It’s not that [...]

Aug 302011
 

The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Even so, each system maintained certain local standards. Such is the case on Serees.

Aug 282011
 

The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. The final major standards were quickly decided: volume and mass.

Aug 232011
 

The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Augmenting the measures for length and distance: angles.

Aug 212011
 

The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Perhaps one of the most necessary areas to decide: length and distance.

Jul 022011
 
Welcome to Serees

I’ve done many images of Serees for various purposes. This is a near-photorealistic one I dashed off in Blender; texture maps done in Photoshop; clouds courtesy of NASA. Where are we? On the north shore almost at the right edge of the planet is Czep-tan. On the southern shore, below Czep-tan, is Brisma-tan. Back on [...]

Jun 152011
 

The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Following the time reference, a calendar was decided upon.