The room is a massive dome with smoothened, gold-colored bricks, reaching roughly forty feet high and forty feet across in a semicircle. Sitting in the center of the domed room is a massive statue that makes up the centerpiece of the room: a number of women, and at least two men, of different sizes, shapes, and races, all surround a statue depicting a six-legged dragon. The men and women are all roughly scaled to your average [pc.race], but the dragon by itself is almost large enough to make the room feel claustrophobic.
Among the smaller statues are two depicting lizard people, somewhat reminiscent of the pexighast, each of them bearing similar body shapes, but one is a man and the other is a woman; two lupine women, each of them with incredible musculature, with one set into a pose with her right leg up until her ankle is behind her neck and the other flexing her arms in a typical showman style, but they each have awkward etchings, with the leg-up woman having a gash across her eyes and the strongwoman having them across the backs of her hands; a human woman with flawless skin and an exaggerated hourglass figure; a shorter woman, looking like a cross between a lupine and a leothran, with breasts larger than her hips; a massive, muscular leothran man with sabertooth tusks and hair fashioned into a mohawk; a naga woman with a serpentine upper-body and facial features and a snake-like lower body large enough to coil around the entire base of the massive statue; and, towering over them all but smaller than the dragon, was a wyvern woman with four arms, two legs, and an impressive wingspan.
And they’re all nude. Both of the men, the wyvern woman, the naga, and the massive dragon are all sporting thick erections of varying lengths and girths. The naga even has two.
Set in the base of the exhibit is a plaque, and beneath that, a solid gold coin with a gigantic letter B etched into its face. The plaque reads:
<i>Hello! My name is… well, that doesn’t matter. What matters is my art! It’s thanks to people like you coming to see the hard work I’ve put into these statues that makes it all worth it. Take this coin as my thanks, and I hope you’ll enjoy my next project, whatever that may be!</i>
You pick up the coin and flip it between your fingers, testing its weight as it rolls between them. Wondering if it’s indeed made of gold, you put it between your teeth and bite – and the soft metal yields ever so slightly. Yep: it’s real gold.