Chess Exhibition

A Story by Abishai100

Diorama of chess-'event' displaying evolution of game-board/set design and style, highlighting how we celebrate its 'symmetrical' dream.

A fiction-diorama of what comprises 'chess-design' deeds.

----

====

A special science museum exhibition was going to include crafty chess sets representative of different time-epochs and therefore captured a natural fascination with the development of civilization designs of pure intelligence/IQ.

MUSEUM-GUIDE: We're going to offer visitors/travelers the special views of game-theory development across civilization-era.

The exhibition of this game-board design evolution across world-history would reflect the natural interest students/visitors/travelers would express and discover regarding the progress in aesthetics expressed in the actual stylistics of the chess-set presentations. For example, one board-set would offer special society-symbolic 'monarchy' pieces made of wood!

Another chess set, quite old, represented the presentation of an ancient form of chess-hospitality, taken from pre-medieval and medieval eras and creating the lights of certain feudal/village arrays of piece-position themed chess happiness!

A futuristic chess-set meanwhile would expand the zones of comfort regarding 'customary' piece-designs and display a more spaceship-environment oriented style of competitiveness between the two opponents, perhaps motivating them to think of interesting methods of parallel/diagonal play-dots.

STUDENTS: The exhibition was so wonderful that it reminded us (all!) of the splendors of human's capitulation of IQ-dance.

Of course, chess isn't simply fun-and-style, since ideations of its pure symmetry and diagonal variations in piece-position decision-making (or risk/deference) inspired computer-programmers to design a mega-computer capable of expounding millions of combinations of space-field tracking/deformations to counter any 'human-mind' intuition regarding spot-choices trappings. This computer, invented and celebrated/toasted, was called Deep Blue.