
To this day, all astronauts belonging to long-eared species agree that the most difficult things to learn are the complex folding techniques needed to fit long ears into space helmets without cutting off blood circulation. It's a difficult but necessary part of the job since placing long shafts on the helmet would be dangerous and highly impractical in the cramped spaces of space vectors.
Drawn after a well know photo of Buzz Aldrin. Hares were particularly keen on being the first species to set foot on the moon given their association with the moon in many mythologies.
Drawn after a well know photo of Buzz Aldrin. Hares were particularly keen on being the first species to set foot on the moon given their association with the moon in many mythologies.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Portraits
Species Rabbit / Hare
Size 904 x 1280px
File Size 912 kB
Listed in Folders
And I just watched Apollo 13 again, last night.
The scene where Lovell dreams about walking on the moon, and then kneels down to drag his fingers through the lunar soil always tears me up.
To touch the surface of the moon....
Lovely piece of art.
It brought tears to my eyes as I remembered that scene while looking at it here, now.
-Badger-
The scene where Lovell dreams about walking on the moon, and then kneels down to drag his fingers through the lunar soil always tears me up.
To touch the surface of the moon....
Lovely piece of art.
It brought tears to my eyes as I remembered that scene while looking at it here, now.
-Badger-
You know that opens up the question.... In a true furry world would there be biases like we had with gender roles based on species? For example big large species being pushed towards jobs that need large muscles? smaller nimble species being encouraged to be mechanics, or jewelry craftsmen?
Thank you! Me too, space exploration in general has been way underestimated by the public since then. I mean, there's the ISS and orbital telescopes doing lots of things all the time and when it's mentioned at all it's treated almost like everyday news. Not many people seem to stop for a moment to consider what kind of incredible feats are involved.
Just when I was about to make reference to the lunar rabbit.
Surprised anthro creatures haven't really invented a one-size-fits-all-type helmet that can [mechanically] change its shape to accomodate the particular head shape/features of the astronaut in question.
My theory is that anthros understand the natural sciences much better than humans do and because of that, are a bit more advanced technologically (when taking into the account of adding another dimension to their human intelligence).
Surprised anthro creatures haven't really invented a one-size-fits-all-type helmet that can [mechanically] change its shape to accomodate the particular head shape/features of the astronaut in question.
My theory is that anthros understand the natural sciences much better than humans do and because of that, are a bit more advanced technologically (when taking into the account of adding another dimension to their human intelligence).
I should have explained this a better. :p
Inside his particular helmet would be a channel to curve his ears around so they at least fit comfortably inside and are not being compressed to the point of extreme pain and/ or trauma. Reimagining it now after looking at this again, and it looks like this might be a possibility for how it works (because the helmet is bigger than his head, but is questionable if there's anything to prevent his ears from moving around excessively in there). Also wonder if it functions almost like a big vaccum seal.
Anthro science/engineering is very hard for humans to explain.
Inside his particular helmet would be a channel to curve his ears around so they at least fit comfortably inside and are not being compressed to the point of extreme pain and/ or trauma. Reimagining it now after looking at this again, and it looks like this might be a possibility for how it works (because the helmet is bigger than his head, but is questionable if there's anything to prevent his ears from moving around excessively in there). Also wonder if it functions almost like a big vaccum seal.
Anthro science/engineering is very hard for humans to explain.
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