This week I focused on a theme of adding egg chambers to The Underground.
The Six Egg Chambers
Within The Underground are six caves where ancient dragon eggs were sealed away until they were discovered as the neighborhood was developed. Archaeologists have restored and preserved each chamber, and special glass viewing windows allow residents to see the stunning eggs and their chambers, some of which are fully surrounded by homes.
The Blue Egg Chamber
A cave near the surface in The Underground was carved with symbols of storms and extreme weather. Blue and white coloured walls, floor, ceiling, and furniture surround a white fossilized egg on a pedestal in the centre of the room.
The Red Egg Fountain Chamber
A chamber decorated in red and featuring a working fountain that holds a white fossilized egg is in the middle of a dense residential section of The Underground. Four red dragon statues are positioned as though climbing along the walls of the chamber.
The Verdant Egg Chamber
A cave deep in The Underground has uncanny moss covering every surface due to an enchantment that causes light to fill the room seemingly without a source. A white egg is held by a wooden lattice in the ceiling.
The Lightless Egg Chamber
One glass-sealed cave in The Underground completely absorbs all light that enters it. It is completely empty except for an egg in an indentation in the floor. Archaeologists mapped the cave and produced model that is displayed beside the glass.
The Amethyst Egg Chamber
At the end of the large dining hall of Amethyst Feast, a community kitchen in The Underground, an amethyst geode holds a white fossilized egg and is enclosed in glass. External lights illuminate the geode and diners often end their evening staring into the chamber.
The Hot Spring Egg Chamber
Not far into The Underground is a popular hot spring that also has an enclosed chamber with a fossilized egg held in the claws of a white marble sculpture of a dragon.
Photo by Andrew Ridley.
