User:Catherine Cushing/Sandbox 5: Difference between revisions
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S_location=[[Goldney Place Police Department]]|S_color=Police Dept| | S_location=[[Goldney Place Police Department]]|S_color=Police Dept| | ||
SE_location=[[Schreiber Walk|Schreiber Walk]]<br /><small>([[Spracklingbank]])</small>|SE_color=street}} | SE_location=[[Schreiber Walk|Schreiber Walk]]<br /><small>([[Spracklingbank]])</small>|SE_color=street}} | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:Craske Museum, front.jpg|570px]] [[Image:Craske Museum, excellent view.jpg|470px]][[Image:MadCraske.jpg|right|thumb|240px|'''Old poster decorated with graffiti''']]{{ThumbRight|Epa sculpture.jpg|300px|'''A Bantu piece'''}} | ||
'' | __NOTOC__ | ||
==Description== | |||
[[Image:Bantu Mwaash aMbooy Mask.jpg|200px|left]][[Image:Bantu mask.jpg|200px|left]][[Image:African royal mask.jpg|200px|left]] | |||
The Craske Museum fter the '''[[Outbreak]]''', the Museum was taken over by unaffiliated survivors, due to its strategic nature. It is squeezed in the middle of what is known as the '''[[Craske Triangle]]''': '''[[the Usher Building]]'''(a '''[[NecroTech]]''' Laboratory), '''[[Cornelius General Hospital (Spracklingbank)|Cornelius General Hospital]]''' in '''[[Spracklingbank]]''', and '''[[Goldney Place Police Department]]'''. The solidly constructed old stone building gives the Museum a fortress-like appearance, and has made it an important position to hold in Heytown.<br> | |||
==Barricade Policy== | ==Barricade Policy== | ||
As the headquarters of the [[Mad Craskers]], the Craske Museum is to be kept Extremely Heavily barricaded at all times, as per the Heytown Barricade Plan, to protect the valuable artwork and artifacts, and to keep the Museum safe for control of the [[Craske Triangle]].<br> | |||
==Revives== | ==Revives== | ||
Contact them for help: [http://madcraskers.proboards.com/index.cgi? The Mad Craskers Forum].<br> | |||
==Current Status== | ==Current Status== | ||
The Craske Museum is often the center of activity in southern [[Heytown]], due to its resources. However, it is less frequented than the '''[[Bowles Museum]]''', due to Bowles' close proximity to [[Dowdney Mall]], in '''[[Santlerville]]'''.<br> | |||
In late 2006, a small group of Survivors took control of the museum, during a siege of the Triangle. As all involved were rather angry at the situation, and the base of their operations was the Museum, they called themselves the '''[[Mad Craskers]]'''. They control the museum to this day, and their graffiti can be seen on old museum banners | ==History== | ||
In late 2006, a small group of Survivors took control of the museum, during a siege of the Triangle. As all involved were rather angry at the situation, and the base of their operations was the Museum, they called themselves the '''[[Mad Craskers]]'''. They control the museum to this day, and their graffiti can be seen on old museum banners. <br> | |||
Historically part of the [[Craske Triangle]] and headquarters for the [[Mad Craskers]]. | Historically part of the [[Craske Triangle]] and headquarters for the [[Mad Craskers]]. | ||
The Craske Museum, an [[African Art Museum]] and once an attraction for outsiders, never got much attention from the residents of [[Heytown]] themselves. Built in the 1950's, its unremarkable architecture blends in between the buildings in which it is nestled. The Museum, named after Walter John Craske, a collector of African artifacts and one-time adventurer in the Congo and the jungles of Nigeria, contained mostly African artwork, historical artifacts, and visual timelines of Africa's history. It also featured other exhibits, however, including an exhibit on Chinese inventions, Russian artwork, and a short-lived exhibit on the trend of decorating Automobiles, which was vandalised beyond repair three days after it opened, costing the museum thousands of dollars. ... its African Art Exhibit ransacked by looters. | |||
Revision as of 09:15, 17 May 2019
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The Craske Museum |
| the Craske Museum
Heytown [79,37] Basic Info:
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Description
The Craske Museum fter the Outbreak, the Museum was taken over by unaffiliated survivors, due to its strategic nature. It is squeezed in the middle of what is known as the Craske Triangle: the Usher Building(a NecroTech Laboratory), Cornelius General Hospital in Spracklingbank, and Goldney Place Police Department. The solidly constructed old stone building gives the Museum a fortress-like appearance, and has made it an important position to hold in Heytown.
Barricade Policy
As the headquarters of the Mad Craskers, the Craske Museum is to be kept Extremely Heavily barricaded at all times, as per the Heytown Barricade Plan, to protect the valuable artwork and artifacts, and to keep the Museum safe for control of the Craske Triangle.
Revives
Contact them for help: The Mad Craskers Forum.
Current Status
The Craske Museum is often the center of activity in southern Heytown, due to its resources. However, it is less frequented than the Bowles Museum, due to Bowles' close proximity to Dowdney Mall, in Santlerville.
History
In late 2006, a small group of Survivors took control of the museum, during a siege of the Triangle. As all involved were rather angry at the situation, and the base of their operations was the Museum, they called themselves the Mad Craskers. They control the museum to this day, and their graffiti can be seen on old museum banners.
Historically part of the Craske Triangle and headquarters for the Mad Craskers.
The Craske Museum, an African Art Museum and once an attraction for outsiders, never got much attention from the residents of Heytown themselves. Built in the 1950's, its unremarkable architecture blends in between the buildings in which it is nestled. The Museum, named after Walter John Craske, a collector of African artifacts and one-time adventurer in the Congo and the jungles of Nigeria, contained mostly African artwork, historical artifacts, and visual timelines of Africa's history. It also featured other exhibits, however, including an exhibit on Chinese inventions, Russian artwork, and a short-lived exhibit on the trend of decorating Automobiles, which was vandalised beyond repair three days after it opened, costing the museum thousands of dollars. ... its African Art Exhibit ransacked by looters.
