Far away, in the vast, endless dark of space, the Remooros thrived on their colossal spaceship, The Great Expanse. It wasn't a ship in the human sense but an entire world crafted from metal and mystery. Towers scraped against the artificial sky, cities sprawled across endless decks, and glowing rivers of energy wound their way through the ship's core. The Remooros, with their keratinized particles glittering faintly like star dust, were a race both elegant and industrious. Every line on their garments was carefully decorated, representing the precision and harmony of their society.
Amid this order, one legend stood out - the creation of "The Fun."
Nuclear Raj, the leader and architect of the Remooros, was an imposing figure with keratinized scales glowing a soft silver. His lines of adornment reflected his high status, crisscrossing his robes with both history and authority. Raj's mind, though sharp and analytical, was burdened by the never-ending responsibility of steering their great civilization.
But what haunted Nuclear Raj most was the realization that his people were losing something essential. In their endless toil to maintain the spaceship-world, they had forgotten what it meant to experience joy, creativity, and spontaneity. Life had become routine. Though they were efficient and strong, the Remooros were dull, void of the vibrant spirit that made existence thrilling.
Then came the suggestion from an unexpected voice. Little Iona, a small Remooros child with bright, fiery keratin particles that shimmered like flames, approached the Nuclear Raj. Iona was known for asking questions that others found silly, often trivial, but her curiosity had a spark to it.
"Raj," she asked one day, her voice soft but steady, "Why is everything on the Great Expanse made to work, but nothing is made for fun?"
Nuclear Raj was taken aback. Fun? He hadn't thought of such a word in decades, if ever. The very idea seemed foreign, almost absurd, but there was something about Iona's innocent question that stirred something deep within him.
"Fun?" Raj repeated, his voice echoing through the Hall of Architects, where they stood. "What is this... fun?"
Little Iona smiled, as if she knew something Raj did not. "Fun is what makes life feel bright. It's what we're missing."
Raj pondered her words for days, contemplating the meaning of "fun" and whether it could be engineered as easily as energy conduits or defense systems. And so he called upon the brightest Remooros minds.
Together, they designed something extraordinary. At first, the Remooros engineers were confused by Raj's commands. "Build something not for function, but for joy," he instructed. "Something to remind us of what it means to live."
Many thought Raj had gone mad. After all, their entire existence was built on productivity, on function. But Iona's question burned in Raj's mind. He refused to let it go.
So they began the most unusual project in Remooros history - The Fun. The construction itself was shocking. Structures twisted and turned, with no discernible purpose. Towers stretched toward the artificial sky, only to loop back in spirals. Platforms shot out into vast open spaces, leading to nowhere. Colors, unlike anything ever seen on the dull metallic surface of the ship, splashed across every wall and ceiling. It was chaotic, vibrant, and made no sense by traditional Remooros standards.
Nuclear Raj, once known for his stern, rigid demeanor, found himself smiling as he oversaw the construction. The lines of his robes, once sharp and strict, began to blur and bend as he let himself embrace the change.
But the greatest shock came when the construction was complete. The Remooros gathered before The Fun, unsure of what to expect. Little Iona stood beside Raj, her eyes wide with anticipation. As the first few Remooros stepped inside, there was silence. Then, something amazing happened - laughter. Uncontrollable laughter.
For the first time in their history, the Remooros experienced joy, pure and unfiltered. They raced down slides made of light, jumped from floating platforms into cushions of energy, and swung through the air on beams of pure kinetic force. The spirals and curves, once considered useless, became pathways of delight.
Nuclear Raj, too, stepped inside. He had spent his life building things for function, but now, he was part of something that had no purpose other than to make his people happy. He looked down at Little Iona, who was spinning in circles, laughing without a care in the world.
"Thank you," Raj said, his voice filled with awe. "You showed us something we never knew we needed."
Little Iona grinned, her fiery keratin particles flickering with excitement. "Sometimes, Raj, the greatest creations are the ones that don't make sense."
And so, The Fun became a legend among the Remooros, a symbol of their evolution not just as builders of worlds, but as seekers of joy. And it all began with a simple question from a small child who reminded them that even in the cold depths of space, life should be lived with laughter.
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...