Talking about pictures. Jupiter and moons in the planet

Statement to accompany your art work:
After embedding an image of your work in a document, write a short (about one page / at least 300 words, single-spaced, 12-pt font) description of what your art piece aims to depict. Submit this to accompany your image (suggested formats: .pdf, .pages, .docx, .odt — PDF preferred), above.
You should include:
a short "title"
(can be simply descriptive, just a few words to "set the scene" — or at least clearly tie your statement to the art piece submitted with it)
what medium/media were used
(e.g., paint, pastel, crayon, colored pencil, ink, mixed media, clay sculpture, digital painting, photo collage, 3-D model, etc.)
a moderately more in-depth explanation identifying the themes and subjects:
What are your central themes and subjects?
What references did you use for how to depict them (e.g., perhaps you took or found photos of similar subjects)? Consider references for shapes, sizes, and placement of objects, and colors. For example, if you took references photos yourself, or gathered images online of rocks, water, clouds, land forms, etc. that helped you figure out how some of your subjects should look — simply describe that processes in a few sentences (or give links or thumbnail image samples); it will help someone reviewing your work understand the background of it.
How has the material covered in the astronomy lessons of this course (so far) informed your attempt to depict a scientifically-plausible landscape for this world? Give a few examples.
Are there any way(s) in which you had to take some "artistic license" in the depiction (e.g., trying to picture something such as has never actually been seen before)?
If you were to return to add to the work or do it over in the future, what might you change — and why?

Your document should not include:
Your name, a picture of yourself, or other information that may easily identify you. The intention is for the latter peer-reviews portion of this project to preserve anonymity between you and your fellows looking at your artwork. Your instructors will still be able to download your submitted image-&-writing file and match your name to it, for grading.