This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd in the Luminous Peak area. This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd in the Mirrorsea area. This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd in the Eternal Garden area. This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd in the Ironroot Basin area. This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd in the Broken Capital area. When traveling to a new area you can look for the Cyd point by holding to scan, which puts a marker on your screen for where the Cyd location is and how far away. Each of the major game areas will have one of these points where you activate Cyd, who then allows warping between areas along with other features. This trophy is awarded when you activate Cyd for the first time in the Crater area. This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Luminous Peak, the sixth and final area of the game. This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Mirrorsea, the fifth area of the game. This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Eternal Garden, the fourth area of the game. This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Irontroot Basin, the third area of the game.ĭestroy the Remnant in the Eternal Garden This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Broken Capital, the second area of the game. Remnants are the general name for the bosses in each area, with the goal for each area is to destroy the anomalies, followed by the Remnant.ĭestroy the Remnant in the Broken Capital The Museum also holds a chunk of glass salvaged from the burnt structure (accession number 36.407) in the collection.This trophy is awarded when you destroy the Remnant in the Crater, the first area of the game. ![]() ![]() The total losses from the fire were estimated at approximately $500,000 (the equivalent of $12,802,150 today ), including the value of the building, exhibits, and statuary still installed from the time of the “Exhibition of Industry of All Nations.” Nearly 2,000 people were inside when the fire broke out, but no one was injured. My cases and contents went with the rest, my actual loss will not vary much from $900 dollars”–the equivalent of $23,050 in 2012. A letter in the Museum’s collection from Franklin Harvey Biglow to his sister Elizabeth Biglow describes being present at the Crystal Palace on the day of the fire, and how the entire structure collapsed in “not more than ten minutes from the time the alarm was given.” Biglow was likely an exhibitor at the 30th Annual American Institute Fair, as suggested in his statement in the letter: “Very little of the immense value in goods & merchandise was saved. 36.409.58.Īttendance to events at the Crystal Palace continued to dwindle and by 1856, according to The New York Times, it was considered a “piece of dead property.” Perhaps the low attendance was considered a blessing when, on October 5, 1858, the Crystal Palace caught fire while hosting the American Institute Fair. Judge’s ticket during the 29th Annual Fair of the American Institute at the Crystal Palace, 1857, in the Ephemera Collection. ![]() Attendees purchased souvenirs that included canes, clothing, ash trays, medals, spoons, thimbles, and objects such as the plaque pictured below. Initially, the fair was very popular and no visit to New York could be complete without a visit to the Crystal Palace. While the fair included exhibitors from around the world, those from the United States were most numerous. The fair also celebrated the fine arts, showcasing a collection of sculpture and paintings. Elisha Otis first obtained widespread attention for his new invention, the elevator, at the fair in 1854. The building and the exhibition were inspired by similar events held in London in 1851 and Dublin in 1852, featuring agricultural products and industrial innovations. The Crystal Palace was built to house what is often thought of as the first United States world’s fair - known as the “Exhibition of Industry of All Nations” - which opened to the public on July 14, 1853. Program for the Inauguration of the Crystal Palace, 1853, in the Ephemera Collection.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |