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This piece represents mass hysteria, which could spread through drugs, disease, or unnatural extension of the human lifespan, and throw our society into chaos.

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This piece depicts a scene of what appears at first to be peaceful quietness, but is really mountains overcome with toxic gas, perhaps from chemical warfare.

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This piece is a representation of a Children of Men kind of situation, where women are unable to have children any more.

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This piece shows apocalypse through the melting of icecaps to the point where many human cities will be underwater and unliveable.

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This piece is meant to show the possibility of nuclear apocalypse, depicting a woman dying of radiation poisoning and radiation burns.

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This piece represents the four horsemen of the apocalypse, described in the book of Revelation. (L-R, War, Death, Pestilence, Famine)

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This piece is based off of the poem "Darkness" by Lord Byron. In the poem, Byron discusses what would happen if the sun burned out, a common fear in the mid-19th century. This depicts the final scene, where the last survivors on earth meet in a church and die from the shock of seeing how ugly the others have become.

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This piece is meant to represent apocalypse by mass extinction, and to simulate the confusion that may occur in its wake.

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This is an image of destruction witnessed from far away. Though there is obvious destruction and horrors occurring in the city, the viewer is forced to see it from afar, and is instead drawn into the peace of the natural landscape.

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I will use expressive line and color to comment on the public fascination with the idea of the apocalypse, both in ways it has been anticipated in the past and how we may see it in the future. I want to recreate the strong emotions associated with both the anticipation of and reality of the endtimes. I have chosen to depict scenes of apocalypse from science, literature, and religion, to emphasize the universality of humanity's obsession with the end of the world.