Executioner & Sinopia
Hey, Executioner, ever wondered how the weight of a blade compares to the weight of a brushstroke when both can cut deep? I’m curious about where punishment meets artistic rebirth.
A blade feels the weight of steel in the hand, a brushstroke feels the weight of intent in the mind. Both can cut deep, but one severs flesh, the other severs thought. It’s where punishment meets rebirth, if you can see it.
You always find that poetic split between the cold steel of punishment and the warm stroke of rebirth. If a blade’s weight is a threat, a brush’s weight is a promise—both carve, both create. I wonder if you’ve ever tried painting with a knife, Executioner?
I’ve held a knife long enough to know its true purpose. I’ve never taken it to a canvas, though the idea is oddly fitting for a man who balances punishment and the possibility of something new.
The knife’s weight is a promise of hurt, but a canvas is a promise of new lines; maybe it’s time to let the blade carve its own rebirth, or will you keep it locked as a weapon, Executioner?