HyperApsis

makes music, beginner at blender, generally interested in space

[saturn-is-sick]

WAKE UP BABE!! NEW ACTUAL PROJECT HAIL MARY CANON LORE JUST DROPPED!!! (From Andy Weir in the PHM Discord)

Eridians are immune to cancer

Grace had a little crush on Dr. Lokken

Eridian book pages are thick, and they read by punching holes in the page

Eridians come in different sizes and colours

Eridians can have multiple conversations with multiple people at the same time

Eridians have instruments and can sing

Eridians CHISEL tattoos into their carapaces

Eridian worker cells are different species!

[hyperapsis]

Decided to challenge myself with a Kagi sample. EVERY. SINGLE. SOUND. on this is made from the original sample's stems. No external sounds are brought in. Some oscillators are used to modulate the sample audio, but they aren't played directly to audio.

[hyperapsis]

Cool Botanica-esque intro thing I'm working on :)

[valevod]

☆Second attack and revenge for @/bathynom !!! ☆

Froeg...YAY!!! Maybe i should add more frogs.

[hyperapsis]

So I had a dream where I received a Porter Robinson-themed blanket as a gift, and when I opened it (I think it was Nurture-related???), this beat started playing out of thin air. Not sure if I'll expand this any further.

[hyperapsis]

WIP of a spacecraft from my own little world (not skilled enough yet in Blender to fully bring it to life). The red bands are supposed to be magnetic droplet radiators for heat management. Still gotta do texturing and all that :)

[apod]

2026 January 4

The Einstein Cross Gravitational Lens Image Credit & License: NSF, NOIRLab, AURA, WIYN; Processing: J. Rhoads (Arizona State U.) et al.

Explanation: Most galaxies have a single nucleus – does this galaxy have four? The strange answer leads astronomers to conclude that the nucleus of the surrounding galaxy is not even visible in this image. The central cloverleaf is rather light emitted from a background quasar. The gravitational field of the visible foreground galaxy breaks light from this distant quasar into four distinct images. The quasar must be properly aligned behind the center of a massive galaxy for a mirage like this to be evident. The general effect is known as gravitational lensing, and this specific case is known as the Einstein Cross. Stranger still, the images of the Einstein Cross vary in relative brightness, enhanced occasionally by the additional gravitational microlensing effect of specific stars in the foreground galaxy.

∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap260104.html