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- I also liked the winning exhibit, but it seems a bit strange to see it in first place... After all, this is a "tech exhibition," and how could something like this possibly affect people's daily lives?
—...At first glance, it might seem that this figurine is nothing more than a smaller copy of the millennia-old statues that adorn palaces and luxurious mansions, and it doesn't bring anything new. However, this perception is deceptive. —he raises his index finger. —This "trend" first inspired the minds of those who appreciate high art only three decades ago, and the current flourishing of it in the empire can be compared even to a later period than the horseless cart from second place. And as for its impact on daily life, if the simple argument of aesthetic pleasure is not enough, we can take as an example the figurine from our own home, which has doubled our connection to the water element. I think a bright future is not far off, when the home of every respected Human will be filled with creations from their favorite works, and each of them will mutually enhance their chosen assets and provide inspiration to survive another WORKday. I see much more benefit for society and technical elegance in this than in yet another blade attached to a wooden stick at a different angle or a spell incantation recited backward.