One of the most famous images of Mars is the photo “Face on Mars”. This photo of a Martian mountain looks like a human face. We filled that face with meaning and saw it as a sculpted monument by ancient aliens. Now after a 3D scan, it turns out to be something more common, a mountain formed by time and nature. My work is about time and shared human historical accomplishments. Myths and religions, legends and conspiracy, popular culture and scientific laws are layers and superimposed to suggest looking through events up or down a timeline. Like the face on Mars, consider the paintings as topographical views of 2D maps. The 2D maps, in this case, are superimposed layered images of random shared information. These combinations were scanned and cut 3D using a CNC router. I then painted them according to the original information. Like the Face on Mars, we can see a truer since of those timelines as complex locations or simply enjoy it as the abstracted aesthetic result of the random.