   [caption id="attachment_3811" align="aligncenter" width="300"]<a href="http://jeanatacc.com/2011/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/earth.jpg"><img src="http://jeanatacc.com/2011/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/earth-300x212.jpg" alt="http://zevenstorms.deviantart.com/art/earth-destruction-86143067" width="300" height="212" class="size-medium wp-image-3811" /></a> http://zevenstorms.deviantart.com/art/earth-destruction-86143067[/caption]The time has finally come, it is time to evacuate planet earth. For over 500 years our planet's best scientist and geologists have worked secretly preparing and getting everything ready for the big move to our neighboring planet. Planet Earth has become so contaminated with toxins and poisons that it is no longer a safe place for humans to live in. There have been many attempts to save the planet but society does not want to believe what they cannot physically see therefore we have damaged our planet and have to leave Earth and start over. 
    “The seas and oceans are being poisoned by chemical products, oils, industrial and human waste. On land, especially in the industrial countries where most waste is actually "manufactured", there is increasingly little room to bury it and even when buried, noxious elements leach out and destroy the health of the area.” (Environmental Damage)
   Among the scientist and engineers that have studied surrounding planets finding the best one to accommodate our human bodies, I was appointed to find the most important works of history that will travel with us. We want our future generations to know past works of art and how their inventions, art, and music shaped our world into what it came to be. The four works I am responsible for, Laura Cereta’s Defense of the Liberal Instruction of Women, Francois Boucher’s “Venus Consoling Love, Lumiere Brother’s “Break at the Lumiere Factory, and lastly, Leonard Bernstein’s “A West Side Story”. Each of these works brought something different to our world and should be preserved in any way that we can.
   Now first thing I have to decide is what type of space am I going to hold these works in? I choose a spaceship that is 100 meters long. This will ensure that we are able to hold the works of art as well as the experts that will be in charge of teaching our people on the history of these priceless works. There will be different floors similar to a how a ship is constructed. There will be the corridors and the floor for dining and the works will be hidden away in the bottom locked away and only the person with the highest security clearance will have access to the room. In this bottom floor there will be 4 rooms. Each room having a different work. 
   The first room names the Cereta room will have all the letters ever published and unpublished that we were able to collect over the years that we knew we were preparing for this big move. Laura Cereta is important because she brings the strong feminism and strong will. She stood for something she believed in and represents intelligent women all over the world. Woman should read her work and history and be inspired to never give up on your dreams.
   The second room “Room of Love” contains the original painting of Venus Consoling Love locked in a glass bullet proof frame bolted into the wall with a copy enlarged on the opposite side and all the history of Francois Boucher and his style of art and his upbringing. This work is important because it shows a new style of art. This nude art was not accepted in the best way but Boucher did not give up, he continued to paint in this new style and for that it should preserved.
   The third room of the Lumiere brothers will be a theatre replaying the many short videos that the brothers created and the reactions and articles from that time so that people can get an idea of how this work was accepted. This was the beginning of cinema and for that reason alone it should be preserved, This is a story about two brothers who put their heads together and perfected an idea that someone previous had dismissed and didn't think would ever work out.

The last room will display Bernstein's West Side Story and it will have the history and dialogue of the musical and during the time that people are coming through to see these works, there will be actors playing out the play. This musical is important and should be preserved because of its style of music. Bernstein was not very popular at the time that this came out and he brought this new idea of different styles of music and he ran with it and created some of the best sounds ever made.
   When this space-ship lands on the new planet the people will be moved to a tent for decontamination. They will be stripped of clothes and examined for any cuts, bruises or defects they will then be given new attire that is safe for both human body and the new environment. After this process the people will be briefed on what has happened and what is to come. There is no smoking, littering, or any thing that could harm the planet. This is our new home and we must cherish and take care of it because we don’t know if we will get another opportunity to make this big move again. The people will be told that this new environment is going to be nothing but positive and at the beginning it may seem as though everyone is being controlled it is only in the best interest. 
    After the briefing the people will be shown to their small homes and told that there will be different schools to sign up for to learn about the history of our previous planet that we may have missed during our stay. These classes will be divided into language. Once these classes are over there will be a new wave of people coming in from Earth and these people will be in charge of briefing them on the plans of the planet. This will continue for five years until everyone is brought over and then the new planet will be known as the peace planet. There will be no war or poverty just simplicity and happiness. Everyone will work together to make food and provide and there will be no greed or violence. 





















				Work Cited
“Environmental Damage” http://jahtruth.net/envird.htm