Smogstown Rooftops

swmeek ∙ Jan 2, 2007

Sue these are all really cool! i can't wait to see these!

figaro_black ∙ Dec 23, 2006

I've never, ever really thought about what goes ontop a roof before. Perhaps mainly because the roofs I get around where I live are all either 70ths flat, or the ordinary, boring roofs people without any sense of fantasy slams on their buildings. But then, I live on the countryside so there's mostly rundown houses that no one can afford making anything about. You could do quite a not so flowery theme out of my neighbourhood even though cows graze just behind my overgrown rosegarden. Bad economy tends to bring the worst out into open air, doesn't it?

Anyhow, now I will definatly have to make some rundown old country factory, and perhaps a hopeful apartment building or two built when there were work around to be had even on the countryside. Thank you (see I said thank you, now I will only have to remember to push that little button!).

carolinnw ∙ Dec 23, 2006

These are great! My poor tenement dwellers. Their lives just seem to get grimmer and grimmer. If you do decide to do manhole covers etc. Would you consider yellow curbing for no parking zones?

MsBarrows ∙ Dec 20, 2006

Sweet! These are going to make my grimier areas of town look even more run-down. I've got a few building with flat roofs that these will look great on. And to continue the line of people making further suggestions for the set - one of those mushroom-shaped vents with the spinning bladed top.

I must admit though to having a growing dread fascination to see what you actually would make in the way of tablecloths. I somehow doubt 'flowery' is the adjective that would spring to mind on viewing them. I can totally see you doing the sort of disturbingly stained ancient dingy worn tablecoths that might lurk in the depths of a diner that once saw better days. A greasy spoon where even the tablecloths have soaked up the grungy atmosphere - and probably are too stiff to be folded, even if you could free them from their tenacious grip on the tabletops.