Common Vani Nari
Once upon a forest's sand, there once was a former young man who stood in the eye of the forest's glow, so he could stop, think, and know. Know what, he couldn't say, but he continued to look at the rays of light that beamed in the sand. "I wonder." Said the former young man.
Gale didn't know what he wondered. But it didn't matter, for he was in a dream. At the time he was unaware. In this dream, wonder was all there was, for the forest was made of bamboo. Bamboo that stood higher than any tree could possibly stand. There was no breeze and the light was a soft glow of a sunset. The forest was well lit despite the canopy of leaves above. It was sunset. Or sunrise, depending on how you interpreted it. The light was tinted yellow with a hint of orange and it reflected beautifully of the sand. The sand itself was full of wonder for it was finer than anything Gale had seen. Though as of now, it was normal. It was all normal.
In this dream, Gale came here everyday. Despite that, however, he still learned from the awe and wonder of these woods. And as he stood in a circle of light, his eyes scanned the vastly wide spread bamboo that seemed to have been carefully placed in a specific spot. Everything looked unnatural in every way, yet it felt and seemed natural, and Gale liked it. He didn't know why. Maybe that's what he wondered.
The man was wearing nothing more than a brown pair of pants and he was clean shaven, something he hadn't been for a long time. His hair was shaggy still, though it looked well groomed despite the wavy and curly nature. His eyes matched the colour of the bamboo, and his eyes followed the bamboo. He eyed each tree before looking at the next one, just a few paces further away. Then the next. Then the next. Reasons for so also unknown.
The artist walked slowly over to the nearest tree, his footprints left in the sand behind him. His long fingers grazed the smooth outer layer of the bamboo. He then grabbed the small branch that sprouted a few leaves and picked it off, running his fingers across it like a feather.
He liked it here. He really did. But as time passed he felt like... someone was suppose to be here. Like he was expecting someone. Like most other things he wasn't sure who, or why, but it still made sense in his mind.
Gale didn't know what he wondered. But it didn't matter, for he was in a dream. At the time he was unaware. In this dream, wonder was all there was, for the forest was made of bamboo. Bamboo that stood higher than any tree could possibly stand. There was no breeze and the light was a soft glow of a sunset. The forest was well lit despite the canopy of leaves above. It was sunset. Or sunrise, depending on how you interpreted it. The light was tinted yellow with a hint of orange and it reflected beautifully of the sand. The sand itself was full of wonder for it was finer than anything Gale had seen. Though as of now, it was normal. It was all normal.
In this dream, Gale came here everyday. Despite that, however, he still learned from the awe and wonder of these woods. And as he stood in a circle of light, his eyes scanned the vastly wide spread bamboo that seemed to have been carefully placed in a specific spot. Everything looked unnatural in every way, yet it felt and seemed natural, and Gale liked it. He didn't know why. Maybe that's what he wondered.
The man was wearing nothing more than a brown pair of pants and he was clean shaven, something he hadn't been for a long time. His hair was shaggy still, though it looked well groomed despite the wavy and curly nature. His eyes matched the colour of the bamboo, and his eyes followed the bamboo. He eyed each tree before looking at the next one, just a few paces further away. Then the next. Then the next. Reasons for so also unknown.
The artist walked slowly over to the nearest tree, his footprints left in the sand behind him. His long fingers grazed the smooth outer layer of the bamboo. He then grabbed the small branch that sprouted a few leaves and picked it off, running his fingers across it like a feather.
He liked it here. He really did. But as time passed he felt like... someone was suppose to be here. Like he was expecting someone. Like most other things he wasn't sure who, or why, but it still made sense in his mind.