"The item I would take with me to the moon would be a little alien that my daughter made for me. She is studying textiles for GCSE and she used a loom to make a beautiful piece of purple cloth, my favourite colour."
"I hope the journey working on these will strengthen my weakening brain's capability, and inspire me to continue to relish the genius of the human animal when I return to its natural habitat."
"First, a spaceship-load of old birthday cards. Family and friends tend to pen the most wholesome and loving monologues that I read once before banishing them to the loft."
"I'd need to keep a contemporaneous account of my thoughts and feelings for example, what words did I scream during takeoff? Do calories count in space?"
A space scientist would take a handmade alien from his daughter, symbolizing love and connection. He plans to educate himself with classic literature and music during the trip. A comedian would bring old birthday cards for nostalgia, a notepad for documenting experiences, and Nigerian donuts for a treat. Both emphasize the emotional significance of personal items and the desire for self-improvement and reflection during their lunar journey.
Read at www.theguardian.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]