Velarian tilt his head to the side. "It is certainly easier to make business in Lhavit," the older man admit. "But I can not tell beyond that." During his travels he had not worked as an animator – considerable more important matters had concerned him.
Of course, he did not like to boast either. Not about money or wealth at least. Not that he had much of either, in that regard he had been completely honest. About his abilities did like to talk once in a while, with other animators mostly.
With an other rustling of fabric, he emerged from behind the curtains shielding his work place. In one hand he held what seemed to be a narrow wooden chest. Crafted from bleached birch wood and engraved with ornate flowers the piece seemed much to feminine to be one of the man's belongings.
Carefully the box was placed on the table before Veldrys. A single message was carved into the surface among the decorations. Moz seh krevas dav'ene obris zhevat. May this blood give greater life. The letters were elegant and convoluted, blending into each other to form a complicate pattern. "The work for an aunt of mine. Try to open it," Velarian suggested with a smirk, sitting down. The chest was missing a visible lock, yet the animator doubt the other man would be able to open it without force. He took seat again, thinking about what the healer had asked earlier.
He did not know much about glyphing. Or alchemy for that matter. "I am not sure how it works, but yes, that should be possible," he said thoughtfully, trying to summon up the few things he could still recall. "It would still not hold forever. And I am not certain the scroll could be used again."
Pouring himself another cup of wine, Velarian quietly watched his guest. "Not all golems, no," he answered the man's second question without much thinking. "Not even most and I never saw one myself. But in theory...," the animator shrugged, his words fading. Teaching an automaton magic was far beyond his abilities, his creations were still struggling to gasp complex emotions. Not that most his works had a need for emotion. They were not really alive, just toys. When he did not need an emotion to guide a automatons reaction he had no need for it. He created tools and playthings. Nothing more and nothing less.
On the man's comment about medicine and how it was safer than magic, he laughed quietly. "That it is. Although animation is not as risky as some other arts." Not when your only concern was damage done to the body and not to the mind at least. Long fingers played with the wine cup, before Velarian put it down on the table once more. Davariel had ended his play with shards, his attention on the two man. The sight seemed to remind the older Symenestra about something.
"I entirely forgot to ask... what do I own you for your work?"
Of course, he did not like to boast either. Not about money or wealth at least. Not that he had much of either, in that regard he had been completely honest. About his abilities did like to talk once in a while, with other animators mostly.
With an other rustling of fabric, he emerged from behind the curtains shielding his work place. In one hand he held what seemed to be a narrow wooden chest. Crafted from bleached birch wood and engraved with ornate flowers the piece seemed much to feminine to be one of the man's belongings.
Carefully the box was placed on the table before Veldrys. A single message was carved into the surface among the decorations. Moz seh krevas dav'ene obris zhevat. May this blood give greater life. The letters were elegant and convoluted, blending into each other to form a complicate pattern. "The work for an aunt of mine. Try to open it," Velarian suggested with a smirk, sitting down. The chest was missing a visible lock, yet the animator doubt the other man would be able to open it without force. He took seat again, thinking about what the healer had asked earlier.
He did not know much about glyphing. Or alchemy for that matter. "I am not sure how it works, but yes, that should be possible," he said thoughtfully, trying to summon up the few things he could still recall. "It would still not hold forever. And I am not certain the scroll could be used again."
Pouring himself another cup of wine, Velarian quietly watched his guest. "Not all golems, no," he answered the man's second question without much thinking. "Not even most and I never saw one myself. But in theory...," the animator shrugged, his words fading. Teaching an automaton magic was far beyond his abilities, his creations were still struggling to gasp complex emotions. Not that most his works had a need for emotion. They were not really alive, just toys. When he did not need an emotion to guide a automatons reaction he had no need for it. He created tools and playthings. Nothing more and nothing less.
On the man's comment about medicine and how it was safer than magic, he laughed quietly. "That it is. Although animation is not as risky as some other arts." Not when your only concern was damage done to the body and not to the mind at least. Long fingers played with the wine cup, before Velarian put it down on the table once more. Davariel had ended his play with shards, his attention on the two man. The sight seemed to remind the older Symenestra about something.
"I entirely forgot to ask... what do I own you for your work?"