Everything we think we know was already understood by arcs of dust and gasses. They travel through the cosmos like a luminous necklace of diamonds and lace webbing. Their curtain of lights can disturb the movements of the universe. Stars and black holes consort like hungry lovers who could consume everything if realigned just so. As these swirls of wind and fire float past the Milky Way, our own galaxy sits, tiny as a viral droplet in a lab. We struggle to comprehend our fates, to pierce walls so vast we cannot hope to see the other side. Events spiral past our control, perturbing space and time. Still we fix our lenses on illumination.