Perhaps most in keeping with their original references in Scripture, though, Amarrian masks are sometimes used to hide great beauty or disfigurement in places where it might cause agitation. These masks, decorated with specific colors and iconography according to a strict set of rules, represent Amarrian noble houses, and they are frequently worn at high society affairs. Outside of ritual, masks are also used as a form of Amarrian heraldry. Donning a sefrim mask symbolizes the priest's role as an agent of God, investing them with the power and authority to perform their religious duties. Plain silver and gold sefrim masks are commonly used in Amarr religious ceremonies to invoke God. Masks have an important role in Amarr society due to their association with God's angelic servants, the sefrim, who wore them so that the people of Amarr would not be struck dead by their great beauty. Although cartoonish, the safety displays deal with serious risks to life and limb aboard a working spaceship.

Using old spacer tales of clone blanks coming to life and wreaking havoc aboard ship, InterBus has issued a series of animated safety displays warning passengers and crew alike against hazards, carelessness, and waste. Personnel transport traffic increases markedly during this period to accommodate the movement of workers visiting their families, and safety aboard spaceships is a paramount issue of concern. New Eden's Yoiul Festival to mark the end of one year and the start of a new one has become a universally popular family holiday, especially among those living and working in the space industries. The demented, claw-handed Airlock-Slammer Clone features in a comical image that warns all crew and passengers to double-check that airlocks are secure and monitors are green after passing through. Spaceship safety display issued by InterBus to warn against the serious risks of unsecured airlocks aboard ship.

Galnet astronomical phenomena