Post by Frankie Guidicini on Nov 13, 2008 22:10:26 GMT -7
What is your character's living space like? It can be from the movies with your own details, or just whatever you feel like. I'll go first. -Evil grin-
Kasim --
Kasim keeps things simple. He has a twin-sized bed with navy-blue colored sheets. He has a geographical map of Africa pinned to the wall because he doesn't really know which exact country his parents came from. It has several thumbtacks in it marking places he'd like to visit...Someday.
The decorative scheme is simple: white colored walls with black edging. There's few photos adorning the walls -- for instance, a picture of him and his foster famil(ies) his high school graduation, and his graduation from Quantaco. He has a desk with a lamp on it, and a small mini fridge and microwave tuck in the space below. On top of his dresser is a modestly sized TV and a Playstation 2 console. He has his own small personal bathroom, decorated in nothing but white. He has a collection of books on guns, a pile of Guns and Ammo magazines, and a few random genre books on a tall bookcase that he's trying to fill.
Tabby --
Tabby's room is, in a word, obnoxious. Each of the four walls is painted with bright orange. The ceiling is weirdly painted navy blue with little spots of white in the shapes of constellations. She has a blow-up couch that has been patched many-a-time with duct-tape (It's from her MIT days and she can't get rid of it). She has a motley collection of band posters and pages from technical guides scattering the walls. Her bed is king-sized and holds a small collection of objects ranging from stuffed animals to spare parts used in the shop to the odd forgotten instruction manual. The room is generally tidy unless it's been a bad week, then tank-tops and assorted items of clothing are everywhere. Tabby has the ultimate gaming computer set up in the corner of her room with a huge Plasma screen monitor, speakers, and a huge set of headphones. She has a cramped little bathroom decorated in butterflies. One her nightstand next to her bed is a cage with a Teddy Bear Hamster in it. "Choda Boy" is scrawled onto an ancient sticky-note and duct-taped to the top.
Frankie --
Frankie's room is very quiet, but classic. She has a four-poster twin bed in the corner of the room (she hasn't slept in a larger bed since Henry died) with white drapes that can be pulled around it for privacy. On the contrary to her everyday dress, Frankie's room is very...white. The walls are white with wooden trim, and the floor is wooden as well. A fake window has been mocked up and timed lighting is used to portray the passage of day and night, even though the room is underground. Frankie has a small siting area, though she almost never has company in her room, with a coffee table, two armchairs, and a small sofa, all decked out in white. There is a small kitchen-like area in her room so she can make tea for herself with a silver sterling set. She has a mahogany desk and writing materials in it, and a small pianoforte is in the corner of her room across from her bed. Except for the small kitchen area, one would not know whether they were in the present or the first half of the nineteen hundreds in Frankie's room. Instead of a closet, Frankie has a mahogany wardrobe that holds all of her possessions. She has a larger bathroom off to the side, complete with a lions-foot bathtub and an old-fashioned basin. Nothing adorns Frankie's walls, and there is no decoration besides furniture.
So...Tell us your living arrangements people!
Kasim --
Kasim keeps things simple. He has a twin-sized bed with navy-blue colored sheets. He has a geographical map of Africa pinned to the wall because he doesn't really know which exact country his parents came from. It has several thumbtacks in it marking places he'd like to visit...Someday.
The decorative scheme is simple: white colored walls with black edging. There's few photos adorning the walls -- for instance, a picture of him and his foster famil(ies) his high school graduation, and his graduation from Quantaco. He has a desk with a lamp on it, and a small mini fridge and microwave tuck in the space below. On top of his dresser is a modestly sized TV and a Playstation 2 console. He has his own small personal bathroom, decorated in nothing but white. He has a collection of books on guns, a pile of Guns and Ammo magazines, and a few random genre books on a tall bookcase that he's trying to fill.
Tabby --
Tabby's room is, in a word, obnoxious. Each of the four walls is painted with bright orange. The ceiling is weirdly painted navy blue with little spots of white in the shapes of constellations. She has a blow-up couch that has been patched many-a-time with duct-tape (It's from her MIT days and she can't get rid of it). She has a motley collection of band posters and pages from technical guides scattering the walls. Her bed is king-sized and holds a small collection of objects ranging from stuffed animals to spare parts used in the shop to the odd forgotten instruction manual. The room is generally tidy unless it's been a bad week, then tank-tops and assorted items of clothing are everywhere. Tabby has the ultimate gaming computer set up in the corner of her room with a huge Plasma screen monitor, speakers, and a huge set of headphones. She has a cramped little bathroom decorated in butterflies. One her nightstand next to her bed is a cage with a Teddy Bear Hamster in it. "Choda Boy" is scrawled onto an ancient sticky-note and duct-taped to the top.
Frankie --
Frankie's room is very quiet, but classic. She has a four-poster twin bed in the corner of the room (she hasn't slept in a larger bed since Henry died) with white drapes that can be pulled around it for privacy. On the contrary to her everyday dress, Frankie's room is very...white. The walls are white with wooden trim, and the floor is wooden as well. A fake window has been mocked up and timed lighting is used to portray the passage of day and night, even though the room is underground. Frankie has a small siting area, though she almost never has company in her room, with a coffee table, two armchairs, and a small sofa, all decked out in white. There is a small kitchen-like area in her room so she can make tea for herself with a silver sterling set. She has a mahogany desk and writing materials in it, and a small pianoforte is in the corner of her room across from her bed. Except for the small kitchen area, one would not know whether they were in the present or the first half of the nineteen hundreds in Frankie's room. Instead of a closet, Frankie has a mahogany wardrobe that holds all of her possessions. She has a larger bathroom off to the side, complete with a lions-foot bathtub and an old-fashioned basin. Nothing adorns Frankie's walls, and there is no decoration besides furniture.
So...Tell us your living arrangements people!
