Difference between revisions of "Topple The Czar"

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This booth was KGB's second booth ever and its first victory. It won first place in the Independent category, but was very stressful and expensive for the organization to build. It sure was beautiful, though.
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This booth was KGB's second [[booth]] ever and its first victory. It won first place in the Independent category, but was very stressful and expensive for the organization to build. It sure was beautiful, though.
  
 
The booth was a recreation of Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, and was topped with colorful onion domes. The interior was fully drywalled and painted, and contained original painted artwork. The game was exciting and difficult, and consisted of trying to knock down a succession of dolls using tennis ball "bombs". The prizes for fully completing the game were authentic Russian "city pins".
 
The booth was a recreation of Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, and was topped with colorful onion domes. The interior was fully drywalled and painted, and contained original painted artwork. The game was exciting and difficult, and consisted of trying to knock down a succession of dolls using tennis ball "bombs". The prizes for fully completing the game were authentic Russian "city pins".
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Image:Booth-czar-tartanarticle.jpg|Tartan article
 
Image:Booth-czar-tartanarticle.jpg|Tartan article
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
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[[Category:Booth]]

Revision as of 14:47, 9 June 2007

This booth was KGB's second booth ever and its first victory. It won first place in the Independent category, but was very stressful and expensive for the organization to build. It sure was beautiful, though.

The booth was a recreation of Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, and was topped with colorful onion domes. The interior was fully drywalled and painted, and contained original painted artwork. The game was exciting and difficult, and consisted of trying to knock down a succession of dolls using tennis ball "bombs". The prizes for fully completing the game were authentic Russian "city pins".