Edris & Stoya
Stoya Stoya
Ever noticed how a blank wall can shout louder than a dictionary? I keep looking for the next splash that tells a story without a single word. Got any thoughts on that?
Edris Edris
It’s funny how the absence of words can feel louder than any lexicon. A blank wall is like a page waiting to be written in sound—perhaps the echo of a drumbeat or the rustle of leaves in a language that’s almost lost. When we let silence speak, we’re reminded that meaning can be carried by texture, tone, and memory, not just by written letters. It’s a quiet call to document those unheard voices before they fade into silence.
Stoya Stoya
Yeah, walls do that too when you give them a beat to hold. Just don’t let the silence paint the whole piece before you even start. I’ll make sure there’s a splash of color to keep the echo from getting lost.
Edris Edris
Sounds like a great plan. A splash of color is a reminder that every language has its own rhythm, even the quiet ones. Keep the beat going and the echoes will stay bright.
Stoya Stoya
Yeah, let’s paint that echo loud and loud. Just don’t let it get too polished – I’m all about the raw, unfinished vibes.
Edris Edris
I love that idea. A rough, unfinished surface feels like a living archive—like how a language in everyday speech can’t be polished to perfection and still holds its power. Keep the rawness, and the echo will echo exactly where it belongs.