hauson13th
A nobody obsessed with lamps living in an HDB Exec Apartment. North-East.
Recreation room: Part space station, part Neo-Tokyo, all vibes.
2544
Welcome to a wild mashup of Neo-Tokyo chaos, cosmic dreams, and LEGO. Akira posters and the iconic red bike bring gritty anime energy, while astronaut figurines float through the scene like they’re fresh off a moon mission. Scattered LEGO builds add a playful twist, blending retro-futurism with imagination—this room’s where sci-fi, street rebellion, and creativity collide. 
My love for Akira runs deep—its dystopian beauty, raw emotion, and explosive visuals captured my imagination and never let go. It’s not just an anime; it’s a masterpiece that reshaped how I see art, rebellion, and the future. 
The shelf is a sci-fi shrine—lined with sleek astronaut figurines frozen mid-mission, anchored by a detailed Akira bike replica that practically hums with rebellion. Surrounding them are striking pictorial books filled with cosmic vistas and futuristic visions, turning the whole display into a mini-universe of space, speed, and imagination. 
An upscaled LEGO minifigure perched atop the desk clock adds a perfect dash of playfulness—like a tiny guardian of time, bringing charm and nostalgia to the setup with its oversized whimsy. 
The shelf bursts with character—a lineup of Gundam mechs locked in silent battle stances, Super Mario mid-jump with his signature grin, and a colorful mix of other iconic figures that turn the display into a lively clash of worlds, where retro gaming meets futuristic warfare in perfect harmony. 
This display of figures is a testament to my connection with the game, Death Stranding. Each figure isn't just plastic; it's a tangible representation of the game's themes and characters that resonated with me. Displaying them proudly is my way of keeping that unique world and its powerful message of connection close.
25 April
