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Cosmic Canvas (Crews 1 & 2)

The Sleeping Rodent
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This constellation was discovered in the year 1995 BC in the North American region. It depicts a mouse sleeping, though most folks know that mice are nocturnal. However, there is a deeper meaning behind this. A pair of lab mice have spent almost 30 years trying to take over the world, but to no avail. After many long years, these mice finally succeeded in taking over the world - Through the night sky. They can finally be at rest and sleep after reaching their long-awaited goal.
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The Pteranodon Constellation, also previously known as the Winged Dragon Constellation, was plotted originally for way-finding in early history but has become an important feature in modern times for space travel within proximity of the galactic neighborhood, as the lower mandible has been discovered to point towards our solar system. If we have strayed far from our Milky Way— well, hopefully we haven’t, so this is an efficient compass home.

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Over here we can observe the Baby Yoda or Grogu constellation. Grogu was discovered over 5,500 years ago and stands among some of the oldest constellations known to man. For several millennia, it was tradition for man to gather and tell tales of Grogu’s adventures beneath the beloved constellation. According to legend, observing the Grogu constellation brings good luck and increased encounters with frogs.

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Mine is a simpler outline, reminiscent of real constellations that only suggest a kind of “skeleton” of the imagined picture.

The Staardvark

Legend tells of an enormous, near-invisible creature lurking in the outermost depths of space, perceivable only by the faint snuffling sounds it emits. Always hungry, never sated, it uses its long tongue to seek out and devour the smallest stars along with fleeing comets, asteroids, and other space debris. No orbit is fast enough—if the staardvark can smell you, it’s already too late. From light-years away, though, it is said that you can sometimes see a faint outline of the galaxy’s largest natural predator lumbering toward its next meal, oblivious to the tiny life forms watching another little light wink out.
 
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Snake of Many Names

Across the night sky for all to see is the majestic snake constellation. Depending on the culture, snakes have been seen as symbols of rebirth, immortality, transformation, guardians, wisdom, and sometimes death and destruction. Others have worshiped them as gods and or in a spiritual sense. So it was only fitting that such a benevolent creature had been immortalized in the stars for all to stare in awe.

The Snake of Many Names watches all life and keeps order over the cosmos.
 
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The Lone Wolf
For thousands of years it has been believed that wolves like to howl at the moon at night. Experts have been hiding the truth.. The real reason wolves like to howl at night is because they see The Lone Wolf constellation shining bright and think they can call him down to earth to be with them.
 
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There are some who say that if you look into the night sky during winter, you might be in for a shocking surprise. This bald sheep is more famously known to light up the seas within it's home in the lighthouse, but did you know it's also there to light your way as a bright constellation among the stars? Next time you're out on a chilly night, try to see if you can find this starry friend as they watch over you. Now, there is but one question left. Who's That Pokemon?

The Ampharos Constellation ⚡⚡

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You immortalized my favorite Pokémon in the stars!
 
Hum Dee Dum Dum is visible on the starboard side !
Also known as the Floating Honey Bearer and the Rain Bear of Ella, Hum Dee Dum Dum is a prominent large constellation located in the Hundred Acre Galaxy. It was named after a great fictional character of Earth's ancient English mythology, Winnie the Pooh. It's brightest stars are Hunny (Apis Alpha) and Stuffed Tuff (Teddy Theta). If we make a sharp left around Stuffed Tuff, we should be 3 lightyears closer to home! Let's continue that direction.

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- Here we can see an artist representation of Hum Dee Dum Dum! -

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Strollin' Sandy
If you're ever lost in space, just try to find Strollin' Sandy. Explorers have always considered this constellation a sign of good luck, as Sandy always appears to be confidently heading in the right direction. Where is she going? Nobody knows...but one thing is certain, if you head the same way as her, you're sure to reach your destination rather speedy.
 
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The Legendary Bird of the Stars and the Night Sky: Celeste ✧

This proud round bird can be seen watching over us all in the night sky, untouchable and unreachable. Her piercing gaze points toward the direction of her companion constellation, Blathers. The iconic cross-shaped pattern and topping bow make her recognizable in the night sky. It is said that when spotted, good luck will continue on for the rest of your night!​
 
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STELLA DRACONIS

Cartographed in the early 1500s by famed astronomer and Celeste's ancestor, Owlileo Hoolilei. The constellation Stella Draconis roots back to the "Legend of the Star Dragon", where people of the North claimed to have seen a turquoise dragon with crimson wings and colorful horns roaming the night sky. However, thanks to Owlileo's telescope, which was ahead of its time, the said dragon was only a misconception and was in fact just the celestial phenomenon, Aurora Borealis.

The people of the North got angry with him for being proven wrong. So in order to keep the legend alive, Owlileo charted the stars where the space curtain appears and drew a dragon or the sake of it.​
 
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A mysterious formation of stars that is said to only appear during times of great illness, the Plague Doctor constellation is believed to be a sign of good health to come... by some. There are whispers that he is actually a harbinger of deathly sickness, and only chooses to appear so he can observe these misfortunes with a cold, starlight eye.

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The Cetacean Constellation

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This forgotten sign of the zodiac was first discovered by fisherman crossing the Beluga Sea. They interpreted the constellation as a blessing from long lost soles and other fish. The constellation is home to space whales which patrol the outer reaches of the galaxy, feeding on dark matter and space shrimp.
 
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Nova Kitty


Oh wow.... If you look up at the sky you can see the nova kitty constellation !!! The nova kitty constellation was first discovered back 4000 years ago by the ancient Egyptians. It was first seen by a man named Cairo, who heard a meow late at night outside his home. Once outside he found a little stray cat meowing at the sky looking at the nova kitty. He adopted the cat and shared the news of the nova kitty in the sky all around Egypt.

Legend says the nova kitty will appear in the sky whenever there is a stray cat around. The nova kitty watches over and protects stay cats until they find there forever home.




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The Pikmin
If you look up to the skies you may see something that strangely looks like a pikmin. Weird as it may seem their leaf buds on their heads are known to lead lost travellers home but some have said that they just end up going in circles. You may also find ten other similar looking constellations nearby
 
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The Starry Nightingale

Anyone that sees this constellation is blessed with a peaceful night’s sleep for the rest of their life.

However, only a select few can see it… you have to have been pooed on by a nightingale in the past. A small price to pay for a wonderful reward.

I guess that’s why they say bird poo landing in you is good luck!​
 
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A FUNNY DEER MOO COW

Yeah that’s right, nobody really knows what this silly constellation is! It has sparked a wild world wide debate, some people see antlers, some people see highland cow horns, some people see BOTH?

I personally like to believe that it’s the mythical creature deer moo cow. It’s a deer that moos. Wow. It also has a cute little bell in its neck and some silly hair hehe​
 
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