#acclair

[court-of-fools]

They won’t wake from their dream.

They’re lost in Wonderland.

(song | translation by bluepenguin as found on the vocaloid lyrics wiki)

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I have been working on this for. Months.

Long story short, Hitobashira Alice is a very vague inspiration for the story of Samson and Dell--not in that it influences the story, but in terms of its four-part structure and color association themes. There are also some slight links you could make between chapters and the respective Alice verses, but they are superficial.

These folks are the 'central' characters of sorts for each chapter: Bestogne, Inky and Jacques, Acclair, and Queen Onyx. (Though the actual order of chapters would be going counter-clockwise from Bestogne, I just wanted to match it with another PV of the song)

That's about all I have to say though! Detailed crops below the cut!

[court-of-fools]

Continuing the ref cleanup, here's some more !

Bestogne's finalized ref, including different states of dress and her feral 'blood-starved' form! In CoF, vampires are more plant-derived, so many of them have transformations that take on similar details--Bestogne in particular incorporates the celosia plant.

Dell's body before she was transferred into a plush toy, and Acclair, the older brother of both Samson and Dell.

Naro, somebody who can only be described as Samon's co-worker, and Yori, a Stellaxi who is also sort of a co-worker, though not as closely involved with the library as Naro.

[wildcat2030]

As a membership requirement, all personal data would needs to be surrendered to Acclair, including credit, health, travel, etc. Surprisingly, few users had qualms with this aspect, nor with Acclair’s biometrics process, “dataveillance” or the implications of a failed test. Perhaps because the project never did actually collect any of this data; in any case the rewards seemed to outweigh the problems. Although there were a number of people who were skeptical of the Acclair approach, there seemed to be an inherent trust of the system, that the system was actually scanning the brain, analyzing the data and evaluating the user. In a way, these first prototypes confirmed their suspicions that people give away their personal data much too freely.

[neurolita]

Brain-based art evaluation system by Acclair.