My PC updated to Windows 10, and it seemed to go flawlessly until trying to run the scripts to setup this image. Permissions were easy to fix, but an unused mysterious missing font turned out to be the thorn in the watermarking script.

Due to bad weather I had to rush out a day early for a week long trip, catching a ferry instead of a plane. This image was supposed to be online before I left, and it got left behind. But I'm back now, and have it uploaded.

Thanks to Royce for helping name the image, his suggestion had the most thumbs up. (1)
Now post links about VisualParadox.com all over the internet, or I shall blot out the sun.

I didn't use lo-res models as the tiny trees in the background, so this image had over 22 trillion polygons. (69.6 trillion when rendering the dynamically generated parts.) Defiantly NOT a model of efficiency.

A not very likely view from one of Jupiter's moons. I designed this scene really wide, but that made it painful to crop.

Under the setting star, where the glow rods grow, the ocean stretches far and we dream of long ago.

A kaleidoscope of clockwork & robot parts, falling apart along the bottom.

The face was 'sculpted' in Amorphium, and the rays were made with a lattice in Bryce.

What would the earth look like if our solar system were near a reflection nebula?