First, everyone please give a hearty congratulations to ![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
bunnyhugger, Michigan's newly-crowned Women's Pinball Champion! More on this story to come.
Second, it's Sunday so you know what that means: I publish 800 words about Popeye and Son for some reason. You can see me Reviewing _Popeye and Son_, Episode 11: Orchid You Not at your leisure. I'll bring it up again Thursday evening.
And now ... a double dose of KennyKon pictures, continuing the walk through Ghostwood Estates. Warning! Secrets get revealed! Also some prop gore so maybe I'll fit this behind a cut just in case you're not up for that.
I wonder what stunt happens if you hit the target for this table. (The target sensor's in the lower right corner, going off-screen.)
Here's a skeleton ready to leap out from the grill between your refrigerator door and the floor!
That piano sure looks like it's ready to have a target on it, right? But there's none that I remember.
Another moving skeleton with doll head here. Also one of the 'portraits' that are actually screens which can do anything and so aren't interesting.
One of a couple of well-dressed figures that look lifelike enough along the trail. I believe he offers just a warning about what's to come, rather than interact with any of the sensors.
I finally thought to look up and discovered there isn't a true ceiling; you just see up into the superstructure's top.
Hey, a wedding feast! This looks like a wholesome display of well-preserved wooden food.
See, this is why I insist on a strong sneeze guard policy at salad bars.
The happily deadded couple dance in front of the broken window here.
bunnyhugger pausing in front of the wedding feast to reload her camera. (I kid. This is a digital; she was re-winding it.)
Moving on! There's another screen showing anything-but-what's-interesting on the right there, beyond the curtains that your car barrels right for.
Another picture looking up to see the studio lights that are, during a normal ride, switched off.
Trivia: In 1794 --- two years after Congress legalized the sending of newspapers through the post --- the United States Postmaster-General complained that newspapers made up seven-tenths of all mail matter. Source: The American Mail: Enlarger of the Common Life, Wayne E Fuller.
Currently Reading: The Six: The Untold Story of America's First Women Astronauts, Loren Grush.
