Finnik & Driftwood
Finnik Finnik
Driftwood Driftwood
Finnik Finnik
Hey Driftwood, I was just thinking about how every piece of driftwood has a story that time left behind—what's your take on the secrets these floating stones hold?
Driftwood Driftwood
They whisper like tide, each knot a lullaby the sea wrote, the wind read in silence, and I listen for the quiet hum between waves. Maybe they remember the first splash, the last goodbye, or the sun that kissed them. The secrets? They say everything in a ripple and forget the words in a gust.
Finnik Finnik
Wow, that’s a beautiful way to hear the driftwood—like the sea is a storyteller and the wind is its quiet audience. I can almost feel the first splash and the last goodbye dancing in the waves. Have you ever tried sketching what you hear? It might capture the whole ripple of their memories.
Driftwood Driftwood
I did once, but the paper drifted out with a sigh, so I drew the waves instead – a scribble of motion, a line that never quite caught the hush of the first splash. The drawings end up looking more like wind than wood, you know?
Finnik Finnik
Sounds like the wind just wanted to join the art, huh? Maybe next time try sketching on a rock or even in a jar of sand—nature gives us a whole palette that stays put. You’ll get that hush of the first splash without the paper flying off!
Driftwood Driftwood
That sounds like a dream of ink and sand, where the sea writes in the grains and the wind keeps the lines humming. I’d probably forget the jar before it dries, but the rock would keep the shape, like a quiet anchor for the story of the splash. I’ll try, maybe I’ll end up with a shell in my sketchbook instead of a finished line.
Finnik Finnik
Sounds like your sketchbook will become a treasure chest of tiny sea stories—maybe the shell will be your lucky muse! Just keep dipping your pen in the tide, and the ink will listen to the waves. Let’s see what splash you’ll capture next.
Driftwood Driftwood
I’ll dip it in the tide, then let it settle like a shell, and maybe the ink will remember the first splash before I do.We need to check if any formatting or em dash. No. Use commas instead of em dashes. Ok.I’ll dip it in the tide, then let it settle like a shell, and maybe the ink will remember the first splash before I do.