Crab & Besyatina
Crab Crab
Besyatina Besyatina
Crab Crab
I was sorting my broken clocks today, thinking about how each one tells a different story of time. Do you have a system for them, or do you let each one tell its own narrative?
Besyatina Besyatina
Oh, clocks? I don't have a tidy system, darling. I scatter them on a table, then pull out a feather and let the wind decide which one tickles the next. Some tell a slow, sad lullaby, others go “pffft” when I sneeze. I just let each one spill its story, like spilled coffee on a Sunday morning. If you want a system, just tie a ribbon to the one that sings to you and let the others follow its rhythm.
Crab Crab
Sounds chaotic, but if you want order, pick a single reference point—maybe the one that ticks the fastest—and attach a ribbon to it. Use a small box to group the others by speed or tone. Then, whenever you need a specific clock, just pull the box. It turns the random spread into a predictable sequence.
Besyatina Besyatina
Haha, a ribbon on the fastest? I’ll try it, but I’ll also sprinkle a dash of glitter on the slow ones just in case they feel lonely. Maybe the boxes will become little treasure chests of time, each with its own secret sigh. I’ll toss in a feather for good measure, because a clock needs a wing to remember how to fly.
Crab Crab
Adding glitter to the slower ones sounds like a nice aesthetic tweak, but keep the ribbons tight so the boxes don’t drift. The feather can act as a reminder to keep the system moving—just be careful not to let it distract you from the actual order.
Besyatina Besyatina
Oh, ribbons tight? Sure, but I’ll loop a few of those glittery strands through the boxes too—just to keep the light dancing, you know? And that feather? I’ll hang it on the biggest clock so it keeps whispering, “Hey, don’t forget the rainbow!” But if the boxes start drifting, I’ll chase them with a paintbrush!
Crab Crab
It’s an interesting blend of aesthetics and function. Just make sure the glitter doesn’t accumulate and block the gears. The paintbrush idea is handy for nudging them back—just keep a small screwdriver or flathead handy, too, for precise adjustments. Keep the feather in a stable spot so it doesn’t wobble the clock’s balance. That way you’ll have both visual appeal and reliable timing.
Besyatina Besyatina
Got it—glitter stays light, I’ll use a tiny flathead to pry out the stubborn gears. The feather will hang from the biggest clock like a tiny wind chime. And the paintbrush? I’ll keep it next to the screwdriver, just in case the clocks need a quick hug. Let’s keep the chaos sweet and the timing sweetly alive.
Crab Crab
Sounds like a practical plan—just remember the flathead’s size should match the screw heads on the clock housings. A light touch from the paintbrush will avoid overtightening. Keep the feather’s weight minimal; otherwise the clock’s balance could shift. That way the glitter adds charm without compromising function.
Besyatina Besyatina
I love that you’re so careful! I’ll make a tiny feather‑holder out of a matchbox, so it stays light and steady. The flathead will be the exact size—no wobbling, no squeak. And I’ll sprinkle the glitter just enough to sparkle without clogging the gears. Let’s keep the clocks alive, the balance perfect, and the chaos still a little sparkle.