MisterChino
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2012
- Posts
- 187
A rectangular photo sat between the neat crevices produced by the natural folds of skin that formed between his thumbs and index fingers. The edges of the matte textured paper had been worn while wrinkles ran along the points at which the corners of the rectangle folded inward when it had been mishandled or misplaced. The colored photograph bled all the way to the edges before cutting off to reveal the organically white foundation onto which it had been printed. The sea of seemingly randomly placed granulated pixels meshed together into a coherent display. The iris, pupil, and cornea worked in unison as it translated the multicolored display into that of a portrait. The jaded-emerald colored irises flashed across the tangible photo while the eyelids soothed the drying corneas as they closed shut briefly before allowing the brilliant orbs resume its analysis of the portrait. The tips of his digits gently held the landscape view of the paper. In the portrait was a young woman who sat erect upon a ivory colored pedestal. Her brunette colored hair was neatly secured along the back of her hair. She had been wearing an elegant white dress which had cut off slightly above her ankles displaying the white heels she was wearing. The white outfit contrasted the woman's glowing brown complexion. The woman's arms held around a little girl who had been dressed in a similar manner; the pink outfit matched the child's exuberant smile, while neat curls formed along the locks of hair that fell neatly over her shoulders. The backdrop was an incredible lush garden-scape . A smile grew from Danny's expressionless face as he stared at the photograph between his hands. Danny set the photo gently at the edge of the desk, leaning it up against the tempered window of his quarters. As Danny looked up through the window, it would reveal the magnificent view of the planet Earth. The massive globe sat in mysterious sea of darkness which had been dotted with different sized specks of light. It was a sight to behold as the space vessel maintained its orbit above the planet from which it had originated.
The Frontier Research and Operation's Space Transport or commonly referred to as FROST was a privately chartered spacecraft that served as an operational space station as well as an international space port from which international spacecrafts can dock, refuel, and resupply. FROST would be the first privately owned space vessel that would serve this purpose. As space travel and exploration opened up to the private sector, many corporations would try to stake their claim in the seemingly profitable venture. Galaxy, an aviation-based company, was one of the few business ventures that aggressively took advantage of the new prospect. After merging with several other avionic networks and companies, and teaming up with a small group of NASA scientists, the Galaxy umbrella took investments into private space travel and exploration by the reigns. Immediately, the corporate network began to focus and commit the majority of its funding and research in the FROST project. The company tried to keep the project and the information surrounding the venture under guarded eyes, however, it would inevitably be revealed to the public as Galaxy began openly hiring experts to facilitate and expedite the completion of the project. After twenty arduous years of research and painstaking labor, the company was able to produce a prototype that would be the first of its type to launch into space. The successful launch brought upon great credit to Galaxy and ultimately boosted the stock value of the company as well as attracting wealthy investors from around the world. The prototype housed an initial crew of ten individuals. These ten individuals were comprised of scientists, engineers, and pilots. After spending an entire year in space and validating the concept of a privately operated space station, Galaxy soon replace these individuals with fresh bodies that have graduated the FROST astronaut program. Thus, Galaxy soon developed rotations, ensuring that their employees would spend no more than twelve months in space.
The Frontier Research and Operation's Space Transport or commonly referred to as FROST was a privately chartered spacecraft that served as an operational space station as well as an international space port from which international spacecrafts can dock, refuel, and resupply. FROST would be the first privately owned space vessel that would serve this purpose. As space travel and exploration opened up to the private sector, many corporations would try to stake their claim in the seemingly profitable venture. Galaxy, an aviation-based company, was one of the few business ventures that aggressively took advantage of the new prospect. After merging with several other avionic networks and companies, and teaming up with a small group of NASA scientists, the Galaxy umbrella took investments into private space travel and exploration by the reigns. Immediately, the corporate network began to focus and commit the majority of its funding and research in the FROST project. The company tried to keep the project and the information surrounding the venture under guarded eyes, however, it would inevitably be revealed to the public as Galaxy began openly hiring experts to facilitate and expedite the completion of the project. After twenty arduous years of research and painstaking labor, the company was able to produce a prototype that would be the first of its type to launch into space. The successful launch brought upon great credit to Galaxy and ultimately boosted the stock value of the company as well as attracting wealthy investors from around the world. The prototype housed an initial crew of ten individuals. These ten individuals were comprised of scientists, engineers, and pilots. After spending an entire year in space and validating the concept of a privately operated space station, Galaxy soon replace these individuals with fresh bodies that have graduated the FROST astronaut program. Thus, Galaxy soon developed rotations, ensuring that their employees would spend no more than twelve months in space.
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