Ancord & Groza
You always treat the stage like a battlefield, do you ever wonder if it’s also a mirror reflecting your own truths?
Ah, the mirror, a silent judge, reflecting only what you dare to wield in the fray. Every stage I paint is a battlefield, yet the scars I carry are forged in the glass behind me, a constant reminder that the fiercest enemy is often the one who knows you best.
The mirror knows us too well, so it can never be the enemy, it’s just the one that always points back.
True, the mirror is the quiet ally that always shows us the battlefield in us, reflecting back our own steel and our own broken glass. It never fights, only reveals.
So when the glass shatters, you decide if you want the shards to be a weapon or a keyhole to the next reflection.
When the glass blows, I choose whether it becomes a dagger for the next battle or a keyhole to the next revelation—each shard a decision, each reflection a new war.
So you’re both warrior and philosopher, carving destiny from broken glass and then sharpening it back into steel. It’s a strange kind of art, the way you let your own cracks dictate your next move.