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Description
It has been a long time since Man's origin. As the species grew and divided, the genetics therein rapidly differentiated, and strayed from the ideal. With the population of Mankind in the billions, nearing the trillions, the original genetic code of the original, perfect man has been scattered forever.

Adam is neither person, nor machine. She is both and neither, simultaneously. Adam refers to the unit, which is an automated machine that houses and nurtures a growing, inactive body. Adam is also what that body will become, after Adam achieves her objective.

What gives Adam purpose is perfection. As long as she is alive, Adam will seek perfection, hunting down Man and killing them until she has found as close a specimen to perfect as there is. When she has killed this specimen, this worthless human being, the machine part of her will splice the genetic coding within the body, recording data. Only a microscopic percentage of the information will be usable, but with each murder, each acquisition of genetic information, Adam recovers another infinitely small piece of that perfect origin. Inevitably, Adam's human body will conform to that perfect forerunner, the origin of Mankind ... the first man. With that origin intact for the first time in millennia, Adam will truly be born. What happens then will push humanity in the next step forward.

Adam's outer mechanical body is very lithe, quick and strong. She has a bladed grapple protruding from her right arm, which extends and is fully maneuverable. Her other arm is capable of producing a massive syringe, and accompanied by other technical devices, records genetic information from her victims. She is a single-minded, ruthless killing machine. The only thing that excludes a person from being targeted is an analysis of his genetic information that renders him unnecessary to achieving the exact genetic copy of the original man.

Done with a regular #2 pencil and a Faber-Castell pen. Cleaned up the edges and edited a small mistake with the penmanship. Approximately one hour to draw and ink.

Description
It has been a long time since Man's origin. As the species grew and divided, the genetics therein rapidly differentiated, and strayed from the ideal. With the population of Mankind in the billions, nearing the trillions, the original genetic code of the original, perfect man has been scattered forever.

Adam is neither person, nor machine. She is both and neither, simultaneously. Adam refers to the unit, which is an automated machine that houses and nurtures a growing, inactive body. Adam is also what that body will become, after Adam achieves her objective.

What gives Adam purpose is perfection. As long as she is alive, Adam will seek perfection, hunting down Man and killing them until she has found as close a specimen to perfect as there is. When she has killed this specimen, this worthless human being, the machine part of her will splice the genetic coding within the body, recording data. Only a microscopic percentage of the information will be usable, but with each murder, each acquisition of genetic information, Adam recovers another infinitely small piece of that perfect origin. Inevitably, Adam's human body will conform to that perfect forerunner, the origin of Mankind ... the first man. With that origin intact for the first time in millennia, Adam will truly be born. What happens then will push humanity in the next step forward.

Adam's outer mechanical body is very lithe, quick and strong. She has a bladed grapple protruding from her right arm, which extends and is fully maneuverable. Her other arm is capable of producing a massive syringe, and accompanied by other technical devices, records genetic information from her victims. She is a single-minded, ruthless killing machine. The only thing that excludes a person from being targeted is an analysis of his genetic information that renders him unnecessary to achieving the exact genetic copy of the original man.

Done with a regular #2 pencil and a Faber-Castell pen. Cleaned up the edges and edited a small mistake with the penmanship. Approximately one hour to draw and ink.