Artemis. Translunar Shuttle 1093.
Artemis Base, are you looking at our DELTA H?
Artemis Fowl is my brother Donal.
Artemis doesn't have any laws, not really.
"Artemis," I think. Yeah, had this incredibly infuriating interview in "The New York Times" that just filled me with a blinding rage.
For "Artemis"? OK. Well, so I wanted the building of the-- so the biggest challenge was making everything make sense
So Artemis is a compound, if you think about it.
The Artemis Project is a model for leadership.
A guy called Artem Lobov, who is The Russian Hammer.
And the Artemis Accords suggest drawing these safe zones
your big break was "Artemis Fowl." Yeah.
So that's how Artemis was born.
So when we built Artemis, we wanted to be a very curated shop that's really made for our clients, really for you.
So for us at Artemis, we actually request lab tests and COAs from every brand that we on-board.
So then I had "Artemis" and I'm like, OK, that's a neat idea.
But for "Artemis," I'm like, I want to grow as a-- I want to become a better writer than I am, so I really want to make a story that's character-driven.
But in "Artemis," some people were actually just alienated by Jazz, the main character, because she's such a screwup.
different with "Artemis," which wasn't serialized in the same way?
And with "Artemis," I didn't have that option, because "Artemis" was a more traditional contract.
Because there's-- Artemis is a bunch of, like-- so Artemis' hulls are made of 6 centimeters of aluminum--
So the temperature inside Artemis doesn't really change based on whether or not it's day or night outside.
So in the Artemis Project, one example is we identified the questions related to how to prevent metastasis.
So for "Artemis", like I said, I started-- I defined the entire city in advance.
That's Oleg Artemiev, a Russian.
label called Artemis for a while and I ran Air America radio for a year and then I've had this business. So it's
When did you find out that "Artemis Fowl" was going to become a movie?
So if I do an "Artemis Fowl" book, then the next-- I might do a play after that.
And when I was writing the "Artemis Fowl" books, I had this fantasy scenario in my head where parents had had a long day at work, and they come home
But then when I wrote the first "Artemis Fowl" book, the scenario was this-- Artemis Fowl's dad goes missing, and his mother is so in love
And that's how I love Artemis, because every one who walks in, whether they're a pain survivor, PTSD survivor,
What percentage of you have read "Artemis" at all?
And so that's what "Artemis" is.
And so culturally she is Artemisian.
So that brings me back to the Artemis Project that Fran mentioned.
So what is the economy of "Artemis?" Why does it exist?
And so that's the economy of Artemis.
And that's mainly to protect Artemis from the people who live inside, because some idiot with a rivet gun can pop your hole.
We've made fake versions of Artemisinin, which is the most important malaria drug.
TLS-1093, Artemis. This is Deana Whitney on CAPCOM.
Usually, because of the "Artemis Fowl" books, it's half kids.
And actually, if "Artemis" hadn't made it when it did, I was going to have to give up for a few years,
It's really nice to have a place like Artemis, a brick and mortar store where you can go and talk to someone
So some of my patients will go to Artemis, buy their CBD tincture, and then get a medical card through myself and then go to the dispensary, the designated
Tourism. So I based "Artemis" off of real-world tourism-based cities.
I was really shooting for a character-driven story with "Artemis." Yeah, cool.
And I came up with a story that was nothing like "Artemis" is now.
Well, "Artemis," I was like, how does humanity build its first city on the moon?
So I decided the only plausible explanation for Artemis's economy would be tourism, because tourism is, by definition, humans being somewhere.
The US has a new set of non-binding agreements called the Artemis Accords that are actually pretty short, and not too legalesey so I recommend everybody go look at them,
I lifted my arm to point as the first dome of the Artemis Base slid into view, glowing with life on the surface of the Moon.