<p dir="ltr">       Final Project Essay</p>
<p dir="ltr"> By: Gargi Dave<img alt="" src="https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/8vYtZQxYN8EDmVuRWlVJ5TBwW7-IB0OJdRxWXkDW6Yq3BaQzRcKzxsgthLvV3YehZzEMj2nn2-DycO8KTKqD47KT893eQBH2LfvHnW2sMisFx6d3iiIrkCU2Ew" width="624px;" height="468px;" /></p>
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<p dir="ltr">Trees burned to their core, buildings vanished in the blink of an eye, and the human race as we knew it was non-existent in the midst of 92 minutes and 54 seconds. Such an event that caused catastrophe and the end to an entire human civilization was known as the Final Attack of the Deceptacons in the year 2100. The Autobots were known to humans as the ultimate protectors and were out numbered when the brutal battle of the surprise attack of the Deceptacons. Such a war caused the entire human race to flee to a spaceship stationed on the beach of Capetown, South Africa.<img alt="" src="https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/I22-pOVS3utYVXnLGsQjp1RH4szuhIUMDowvNQP_PbSsv7iv5bY8FucuJlUZ49JxVRF7zYgYabz8KB8OuFpt91IlSOEq6cZ_XBxx9KJISCW7GZhDgNFp_lF-cg" width="600px;" height="450px;" /></p>
<p dir="ltr">Because the rapid deaths of the Autobots we're increasing during this 9 week long war, the entire world of people had 3 days to make it to Africa, and those who couldn't make it, didn't survive. The last day of the war was brutal, forcing people of all races to cram into the spaceship "Zenon" in the 92 minute period. I, as the most intelligent and artistic woman during this time gathered 4 of the most worthy works of preservation aboard the ship for future generations to be able to see the artistic abilities of the past generations.</p>
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<p dir="ltr">The entire ship helped aboard 100,000 different people of different ages and of many diversities. The ship now includes many different amenities that are offered to the people. One particular enjoyment and very educational section of the ship is the Historical Museum of the Past and Future which held 4 of the most important works of our time and are important for future generations to come.</p>
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<p dir="ltr">These works are defined to shape the past for our future people to understand the progress of our artistic world and the many inventions and works during the twenty-first century. There are three main compartments for our museum of art which hold three people per compartment, and the first large compartment for the first masterpiece, the Birth of Venus painted by Sandro Botticelli (1486) which depicted the beautiful Greek goddess, Venus being birthed with the witnesses of three other figures waiting for her arrival at the shore of her birth. Botticelli's works have always been very colorful and exotic. The compartment for this classic piece of work is made completely of glass, making it seem as though you're walking completely in space. As you enter the compartment, looking up, there are stained glass paintings of a few of Botticelli's works such as the Primavera, Annunciation, and Fortitude. The stained glass' colors are made very vibrant and extremely bright, catching your attention above you. At the end of the compartment, is the actual original painting on the left with a plaque of the information and a brief history about the painting. The original work is "brand new", because Botticelli had various methods of preserving his work, making the painting look as if it were just painted. This work is preservation worthy because the beauty and mystery behind the painting, giving future generations an idea on how people were very artistic and creative even in the Renaissance time period, and showing our future people where art originated from. After the painting, there's a door that connects you to the next compartment with the second work of art.</p>
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<p dir="ltr">"A Doll's House" (1879) written by Henrik Ibsen is a classic 3-act play that was a risky play, depicting a woman during the 1800's with an ordinary family who leaves her husband and children to fulfill her own happiness. This work is worth of its preservation because this was one of a few plays that was looked down upon, but it made history because Ibsen was a feminist who showed his opinions quite clearly through this play, showing how ordinary families during this time also have many obstacles and problems to face even with gender equality. After opening this door, the entire compartment is an exact replica of the main sitting room in the play, also the compartment made completely out of glass. As you walk down the compartment, you're able to see yourself hypothetically in the play by getting to get a feel of how homes were back during this time. At the end of the compartment, on the right hand side, are copies of the play to pick up for your usage, and a plaque explaining the summary of this unique story. There's a door at the end of the compartment, and after opening the door there is an elevator to bring you up to the last major combined compartment, also made of glass. While you go up the first half of the third compartment, you will be witnessing the third major piece of work.</p>
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<p dir="ltr">While going up this glass elevator, you're able to see and smell many different flowers all around you giving you the feel as if you're in a massive garden space. As the end is near, you will arrive to a door and in opening the door you're in a small room with a copy of the book "Flowers in the Mirror" (1827) by Li-Ruzhen in a glass case to your left, and a short video clip of the summary and the entire historical context of the book, with language options. This book is completely feminist and is also a book that cries out for gender equality. This is most certainly worthy of preservation because during this time, women were seen as objects of vanity while men did their duties as "men". While this book talks about switching roles of the genders, and has a fantasy twist to how the world would be like without gender judgment; this book is a step towards a more equal society as we have today. Future generations can admire people like Li-Ruzhen who helped shaped our people today. There's a door connecting the first half of the compartment to the second half, and in opening it is also a glass elevator. But before entering, pick up a pair of 3D glasses in the box beside the door. While going up, you'll be witnessing the last of our four major works.</p>
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<p dir="ltr">"Terminator 2: Judgement Day" (1991) by James Cameron, is an epic and futuristic film made to show dramatic visual effects that was introduced and a completely unique and creative storyline capturing many futuristic ideas of our time. This film about time travel and robots taking over our world gave viewers an idea of how our world could end. This masterpiece deserves its preservation simply because this marked the beginning of a new era in film, especially in the action and sci-fi genre. Future generations can get a better understanding and compare what happened in reality in comparison of what people thought of before it happened. While going up in the elevator into this glass compartment, there is a projector showing scene after scene all around in a 360 degree compartment making it feel as if you were in the movie with the 3D glasses. The visual and sound effects truly help you understand the type of movie it is and how it was created. At the end of the tour of the last major work, there's a door. And in opening that door is a room with a piece of one of the robots made in the film in a glass enclosed case, and under it a brief summary about the movie and its director ahead of you on a glass table. At the end of the tour, since the last compartment is at the very top of the spaceship, there is a circle to stand in at the back of the room, and a button next to it teleporting you back to the main visiting area of the spaceship.</p>

Thank you for attending and visiting our amazing and historic museum, where many works of preservation is available to the people today and also many generations to come. These four works of art is the beginning of a new era and new age for future artists, film makers, playwrights, and authors that can learn from the past people who made artwork possible to make it worth its preservation so they could be with us today.