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Description
In the Earthian year 2230, the small plasmic planet Hylic [galaxy HUDF-JD2] was "discovered" (in true Christopher Columbus fashion) by humans. It was soon a bustling "Earth Hub" with a booming tourist industry. A little less than a hundred Earth years after its discovery, Hylic's surface rebelled against the invaders, spewing electric treelike lava and swallowing anything in its path. It left no survivors.
In E-year 2353, Earthlings returned a hover-shuttle to Hylic to observe the aftermath of the Hylitian-Earthian Wars. The planet's surface was completely transformed into a twisted forest, as if the lava had frozen in time as soon as the last human had perished. A few Earthian reminders could still be seen as faint outlines of the plasma. A few artists came along the expedition; this drawing was among the documentation.
Today, Hylic remains uninhabited as a Universal reminder of peace and as part of the Treaty of Light and Dark.

Drawing donated to the Milky Way Museum of Accepted History in E-year 2612. Pen and ink on tree paper.

Description
In the Earthian year 2230, the small plasmic planet Hylic [galaxy HUDF-JD2] was "discovered" (in true Christopher Columbus fashion) by humans. It was soon a bustling "Earth Hub" with a booming tourist industry. A little less than a hundred Earth years after its discovery, Hylic's surface rebelled against the invaders, spewing electric treelike lava and swallowing anything in its path. It left no survivors.
In E-year 2353, Earthlings returned a hover-shuttle to Hylic to observe the aftermath of the Hylitian-Earthian Wars. The planet's surface was completely transformed into a twisted forest, as if the lava had frozen in time as soon as the last human had perished. A few Earthian reminders could still be seen as faint outlines of the plasma. A few artists came along the expedition; this drawing was among the documentation.
Today, Hylic remains uninhabited as a Universal reminder of peace and as part of the Treaty of Light and Dark.

Drawing donated to the Milky Way Museum of Accepted History in E-year 2612. Pen and ink on tree paper.