Imeeji Idol Productions (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
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imeeji_frontstage2021-07-16 07:06 pm
idolpro) wrote in imeeji_frontstage2021-07-16 07:06 pm
graduation!
Who: Moxie, pep!pep!, invited CR
Where: Local parking garage
When: Day 383, late afternoon
Where: Local parking garage
When: Day 383, late afternoon
[ pep!pep! and invited CR are given a location on Goregle Maps, which turns out to be fairly close—a parking garage near the hotel, it looks like!
At the entrance of the parking garage are both the staircase and elevator, of course, but there's additionally a cage-like elevator with a sign on the outer shell: NO COWARDS. This platform, rickety and creaking while not in motion, is surprisingly stable when you pull the lever—there's only one option—to send it up. As it climbs, you can hear the clicks and scrapes of metal wheels turning, until it stops with a creak and a hiss on the 9th floor.
The outer shell unlocks, ready for you to unlatch it and enter the party—though maybe a more accurate word would be exhibition. The entire floor has been turned, effectively, into a museum, featuring various steam-powered inventions—including replicas of things that Moxie might have worked on herself in the past, or things she'd like to get her hands on in the future, or even things that might not have ever been thought possible with current steam technology. They're all grounded—any vehicles and weapons are sturdily secured onto the floor, so they can't be shown off in any test runs, though other appliances are free to be studied and played with. Each "aisle" of creations are divided by a blue and celadon-green carpet.
Every few paces, there's a large arcade-booth sized lotto machine, though there's no place to insert currency. Instead, there are a variety of smaller pulleys on the side of the machine with various tags—pictures depicting different kinds of food, anything from burgers to pizza to noodles, as well as labels for appetizers, sides, desserts, and drinks. Pull down the pulley a half-inch and it'll click, and pull the lever and the whole machine will shake and rumble before a loud bell ding!s and the lotto image wheels spin, repeating the order back to you in picture form while a tray spits out underneath the images. It's an infinite food machine—no amount of ordering seems to stress the appliance—and there are least a dozen of its make spread along the exhibition floor.
At the center of the exhibition is a circular stage facing iron chairs, where people can sit and eat if they like. Here, if Moxie likes, she can stand upon the stage and give a speech into the microphone and have her voice amplified by what amounts to brass speakers hanging from the ceiling, shaped like many gramophones to project her voice to the whole floor. There's a door at the back of the stage for Moxie to go through when she's ready. ]
At the entrance of the parking garage are both the staircase and elevator, of course, but there's additionally a cage-like elevator with a sign on the outer shell: NO COWARDS. This platform, rickety and creaking while not in motion, is surprisingly stable when you pull the lever—there's only one option—to send it up. As it climbs, you can hear the clicks and scrapes of metal wheels turning, until it stops with a creak and a hiss on the 9th floor.
The outer shell unlocks, ready for you to unlatch it and enter the party—though maybe a more accurate word would be exhibition. The entire floor has been turned, effectively, into a museum, featuring various steam-powered inventions—including replicas of things that Moxie might have worked on herself in the past, or things she'd like to get her hands on in the future, or even things that might not have ever been thought possible with current steam technology. They're all grounded—any vehicles and weapons are sturdily secured onto the floor, so they can't be shown off in any test runs, though other appliances are free to be studied and played with. Each "aisle" of creations are divided by a blue and celadon-green carpet.
Every few paces, there's a large arcade-booth sized lotto machine, though there's no place to insert currency. Instead, there are a variety of smaller pulleys on the side of the machine with various tags—pictures depicting different kinds of food, anything from burgers to pizza to noodles, as well as labels for appetizers, sides, desserts, and drinks. Pull down the pulley a half-inch and it'll click, and pull the lever and the whole machine will shake and rumble before a loud bell ding!s and the lotto image wheels spin, repeating the order back to you in picture form while a tray spits out underneath the images. It's an infinite food machine—no amount of ordering seems to stress the appliance—and there are least a dozen of its make spread along the exhibition floor.
At the center of the exhibition is a circular stage facing iron chairs, where people can sit and eat if they like. Here, if Moxie likes, she can stand upon the stage and give a speech into the microphone and have her voice amplified by what amounts to brass speakers hanging from the ceiling, shaped like many gramophones to project her voice to the whole floor. There's a door at the back of the stage for Moxie to go through when she's ready. ]