It's very likely to be something much, much worse: The sounds of the first nuclear weapons detonating on American soil. It could simply be an Autumn wind breezing by.except the trees outside aren't moving.
Listen very carefully when you turn the mobile for Baby Shaun in the intro, and you might hear something that sounds like a low, rumbling/whooshing sound coming from outside. And then it happens, and that world is lost forever. If it wasn't for the news report, you'd never even know there was the threat of nuclear war. The game starts on the day the bombs fall, and instead of being what you'd expect, with people cowering in fear and expecting the bombs to come at any moment, it's just. 
It becomes even worse when we see the Pre-War world.Anyone who has heard actual news reports during large disasters or tragedies knows how jarring and terrifying it is when reporters aren't Stepford Wives levels of upbeat.
Only a trailer and Bethesda already hit us with the nightmare fuel, namely, the news report during the 2077 segments. And the index cross references the catalogue plates-Abloh's works-with his projects and process, using a vocabulary of themes developed by Abloh. In the archives section, more than 1,800 never-before-seen images pulled from the artist's personal files reveal the remarkable breadth of his influences and collaborations. The catalogue section offers an overview of Abloh's interdisciplinary practice by Michael Darling and features essays and interviews with key voices in art, fashion, design, and architecture, including Taiye Selasi, Lou Stoppard, Michael Rock, Samir Bantal, Rem Koolhaas, and Anja Aronowsky Cronberg. From street fashion to high culture, the work of Virgil Abloh, a celebrated multi-hyphenate artist, is showcased in this book.For Abloh, the museum catalogue is another opportunity to "question everything." This monograph, produced in close collaboration with the artist himself, explores his creative output in a three-books-in-one format. Read Online and Download Virgil Abloh: Figures of Speech. 
Virgil Abloh: Figures of Speech BY Michael Darling
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