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Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Mon Sep 08, 2008 1:02 am
by Kari Depp
In south wing, ground floor of Camp Golf building (to your left as you enter double doors, room with the fireplace and storage shelving), there is a painting of a richly dressed man standing just in front of what appears to be a giant robot. I'm speculating that this man is Mr. House. At least, the man in the painting resembles the image House displays of himself on the screens at Lucky 38. And incidentally, I think they both look vaguely like the voice actor for House, René Auberjonois.

Comments?

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 9:32 pm
by Natalie Harvey
yes it is and if you look behind him you will see a big shocker.....

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 6:00 pm
by Invasion's
Yes its him

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 10:15 pm
by ONLY ME!!!!
DESIGNATION: LIBERTY PRIME
MISSION: DESTRUCTION OF ANY AND ALL COMMIES

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 5:05 pm
by Jesus Lopez
Yes, it's Mr. House

Fun Fact: It's a mock up of a famous Howard Hughes photograph of Hughes behind his work. Hughes is a main draw of inspiration of Mr. Houses character.

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Mon Sep 08, 2008 3:00 am
by zoe
Huh, I guess I was forgetting that Liberty Prime was a consortium project of Robco and General Atomics. But the painting's feet don't look at all like the actual in-game LPrime in FO3. A prototype?

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 6:07 pm
by Jay Baby
Huh, I guess I was forgetting that Liberty Prime was a consortium project of Robco and General Atomics. But the painting's feet don't look at all like the actual in-game LPrime in FO3. A prototype?



Well Liberty Prime itself was a prototype, so the feet in the painting may be an earlier incarnation of the prototype than the one we endure in Fallout 3.

Camp Golf Painting

PostPosted: Mon Sep 08, 2008 7:36 am
by louise hamilton
The painting probably shows the mock up that is always built before prototyping begins to display the concept envisaged.

Wooden mock ups have a habit of appearing at motor shows showing what designers have in mind.