Cynthia Forlorne
Fluid measuring device
Image from the Ancient Hunam Collection, Qz-Thr Library of Pangalactic Archeology.
Based on the objects in this collection, these images are probably taken in Sworden or the Orchian Empire on the Hunam home planet Mirth. While Hunam eyesight was extremely poor compared to the majority of other species in the known universe (although with a good range down in the red part of the spectrum), these images shows perplexing distortions and lack of focus. Since these distortions are not normally appearing with even low quality Hunam picture taking devices (called Chimeras in the general Hunam language) of this era (somewhere between the Hunam Wall Age and the Age of Hunam Ascension to March), some historians specializing in Hunam history have theorized that these images have not been taken by Hunams, but by a mysterious species visiting earth called the Bok-Eh (as the file name of the images suggest they are called), and this is the leading theory today. The Bok-Eh had, as absurd as it may seem, even WORSE eyesight than the Hunams, with extreme nearsightedness, or at least evolved eyesights in a vastly different way than most other species, and thus never bothered with developing sharper optics. Another option put forth by a minority of historians is that a Hunam merely used a lens with a different flange distance than the one her picture taking device was constructed with in mind and willfully distorted the picture by tilting the lens, but this absurd action seems very unlikely and unmotivated and is often discarded as speculation.
These images are some of the first archaelogical finds from the enigmatic Hunam civilization, and one of oldest – although slightly older finds have recently been found. The reason for their disappearance (read: The Great Hunam Exodus) is still hotly debated in academic circles.
Fluid measuring device
Image from the Ancient Hunam Collection, Qz-Thr Library of Pangalactic Archeology.
Based on the objects in this collection, these images are probably taken in Sworden or the Orchian Empire on the Hunam home planet Mirth. While Hunam eyesight was extremely poor compared to the majority of other species in the known universe (although with a good range down in the red part of the spectrum), these images shows perplexing distortions and lack of focus. Since these distortions are not normally appearing with even low quality Hunam picture taking devices (called Chimeras in the general Hunam language) of this era (somewhere between the Hunam Wall Age and the Age of Hunam Ascension to March), some historians specializing in Hunam history have theorized that these images have not been taken by Hunams, but by a mysterious species visiting earth called the Bok-Eh (as the file name of the images suggest they are called), and this is the leading theory today. The Bok-Eh had, as absurd as it may seem, even WORSE eyesight than the Hunams, with extreme nearsightedness, or at least evolved eyesights in a vastly different way than most other species, and thus never bothered with developing sharper optics. Another option put forth by a minority of historians is that a Hunam merely used a lens with a different flange distance than the one her picture taking device was constructed with in mind and willfully distorted the picture by tilting the lens, but this absurd action seems very unlikely and unmotivated and is often discarded as speculation.
These images are some of the first archaelogical finds from the enigmatic Hunam civilization, and one of oldest – although slightly older finds have recently been found. The reason for their disappearance (read: The Great Hunam Exodus) is still hotly debated in academic circles.