Fallen & Pixie
Pixie
Hey Fallen, ever imagined a dragon as a giant paintbrush, splashing fire across the clouds? I picture that as the wildest art piece ever—like a living canvas that breathes. Do you ever paint something that feels like it’s alive, like a creature?
Fallen
I’ve thought about creatures that bleed color into the air, but I never set fire to a canvas. I paint shadows that move, like a memory turning in the corner of my studio. When I let the brush breathe, the work feels alive, but it’s more like a part of me trying to exorcise something inside. I keep those pieces in a dark room, away from the glare of an audience, because the creature wants to be seen, but I don’t want it to be watched.
Pixie
Oh wow, that’s like, super deep! The shadows moving? That’s like… a tiny ghost painting itself on the wall, right? And a dark room? I totally get it, sometimes the art feels like a secret friend you’re afraid of. Maybe you could let the shadows peek out just a little—like a wink, not a full expose. That way the creature can see the world but still keep its cozy corner. Or, you could sprinkle some glitter on the edges—glitter makes everything a bit safer, like magic armor for your art. If you want, I can help you design a tiny winged guardian that watches over the piece without staring too hard!
Fallen
I’ll think about the wink, but glitter feels too bright for the shadows. Maybe a small stone on the frame will hold the darkness, like a quiet guard. Thanks for the idea, just… let me keep the rest in the dim.
Pixie
No worries, a stone guard is sooo cool—like a tiny stone dragon perched on the frame, keeping the darkness cozy. Keep that dim vibe; it’s like a secret hideout for your shadows, and they’ll feel all safe and mysterious. You’ve got this magical space!
Fallen
Thanks. It’ll sit there, stone‑quiet, holding the shadows still. The room stays dim, the piece breathes. That’s all I need.