30th of Summer, 512 A.V.
The Quill's Rest
Miday
It was quiet here...
Gale liked it. He should come here more often. In a busy city like Zeltiva, it was rather difficult to find a place that was quiet that was beyond his home. Even then it sometimes wasn't as quiet as he would hope. It was the World's End Grotto though. It's not going to be the most peaceful place, so coming here more wouldn't be a bad idea. It would also get him that much further away from his daily habits.
Sitting in a chair, Gale was drawing once again. His left ankle crossed over his right thigh. His beloved sketch book was placed on his legs, a sheet of paper ontop of it's cover. Gale looked up from his picture to the view of the bay through the window in front of him. He was almost done with the picture, only having a few spots that had yet to be drawn. He had started the sketch a few days ago and decided to come back and finish it off. He just might be able to sell this one.
Brushing his blonde hair out of his face, the artist's blue eyes watched as his left hand made faint lines in the bottom right corner of the page to try and replicate the moving waves. No one would be able to catch the magnificence of the ocean. Not he, not the best artist in the world, Gale didn't even think the Gods would be able to do it just right. But Gale wasn't a real religious man in the first place. He knew they were there but he didn't ever go and pray or anything.
Gale lifted his head again and looked out the window. Observing the horizon for a bit, Gale added the rest of the gaps in the picture. Now he would have to just add some details and the drawing was done.
The ocean was calm in his sketch. A few small figures on the docks. They were little more than blobs but they did have a slouch of sorts. The buildings in the distance had dark shadows casting on one another. The sky was mostly clouded. In general, Gale's picture had a sad look to it. The ocean seemed to have lost its liveliness, the buildings worn down, and the weather seemed to show signs of a storm rolling in. Gale wasn't aware of the depressing look to his work though, since all of them seemed to have this sad and lonely look to it. It was just what was in his heart so that showed in his work.
The Quill's Rest
Miday
It was quiet here...
Gale liked it. He should come here more often. In a busy city like Zeltiva, it was rather difficult to find a place that was quiet that was beyond his home. Even then it sometimes wasn't as quiet as he would hope. It was the World's End Grotto though. It's not going to be the most peaceful place, so coming here more wouldn't be a bad idea. It would also get him that much further away from his daily habits.
Sitting in a chair, Gale was drawing once again. His left ankle crossed over his right thigh. His beloved sketch book was placed on his legs, a sheet of paper ontop of it's cover. Gale looked up from his picture to the view of the bay through the window in front of him. He was almost done with the picture, only having a few spots that had yet to be drawn. He had started the sketch a few days ago and decided to come back and finish it off. He just might be able to sell this one.
Brushing his blonde hair out of his face, the artist's blue eyes watched as his left hand made faint lines in the bottom right corner of the page to try and replicate the moving waves. No one would be able to catch the magnificence of the ocean. Not he, not the best artist in the world, Gale didn't even think the Gods would be able to do it just right. But Gale wasn't a real religious man in the first place. He knew they were there but he didn't ever go and pray or anything.
Gale lifted his head again and looked out the window. Observing the horizon for a bit, Gale added the rest of the gaps in the picture. Now he would have to just add some details and the drawing was done.
The ocean was calm in his sketch. A few small figures on the docks. They were little more than blobs but they did have a slouch of sorts. The buildings in the distance had dark shadows casting on one another. The sky was mostly clouded. In general, Gale's picture had a sad look to it. The ocean seemed to have lost its liveliness, the buildings worn down, and the weather seemed to show signs of a storm rolling in. Gale wasn't aware of the depressing look to his work though, since all of them seemed to have this sad and lonely look to it. It was just what was in his heart so that showed in his work.