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View Full Version : Kickoff Video update over on Instagram

Jessica Boucher
21-11-2016, 14:28
Go cross-channel marketing!

https://www.instagram.com/p/BNFS6IchOUT/

(Also, come on Chief. This has been up for 51 minutes and no one has posted?)
SenorZ
21-11-2016, 14:31
I don't think Dean has a lot of victorian busts with labels around... but I've never been to his home.

Anyone up on their victorian history?
EricH
21-11-2016, 19:50
Definitely at an art museum (or at least a place that puts art museum-type labels on pictures). There's the Millyard Museum downstairs from HQ, but I don't recall seeing anything of that nature there when I was there a couple years back.
frcguy
21-11-2016, 20:03
Definitely at an art museum (or at least a place that puts art museum-type labels on pictures). There's the Millyard Museum downstairs from HQ, but I don't recall seeing anything of that nature there when I was there a couple years back.

And just in case people are having a hard time seeing it, there is some kind of plaque on the upper right of the sculpture, which would indicate a museum environment.
ctt956
22-11-2016, 22:57
In the video, Woodie had his hand on the bust and removed it...maybe the game will involve busting/breaking something, like freeing an aircraft from somewhere? There's also "#behindthescenes", so maybe a field element will be hidden and jump/bust out?
RoboAlum
23-11-2016, 18:46
Does anyone know who the bust is of could be some type of clue she does look like she's in Victorian dress
AveryLevin.
24-11-2016, 19:31
Found some info (http://www.newhampshire.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20130219/LOCALVOICES06/130219123) on the bust; not sure if it's relevant or helpful at all. In the picture, you can definitely see the bust and door in the background. The only notable thing I found in this article was that there were 2 instances of the word steam. Amazing what you can find with a quick video and the unlimited power of the internet!
frcguy
24-11-2016, 20:54
Definitely at an art museum (or at least a place that puts art museum-type labels on pictures). There's the Millyard Museum downstairs from HQ, but I don't recall seeing anything of that nature there when I was there a couple years back.

Found some info (http://www.newhampshire.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20130219/LOCALVOICES06/130219123) on the bust; not sure if it's relevant or helpful at all. In the picture, you can definitely see the bust and door in the background. The only notable thing I found in this article was that there were 2 instances of the word steam. Amazing what you can find with a quick video and the unlimited power of the internet!

Looks like it is at the Millyard Museum, at least according to the article.