5 Spring 515 It was time for some busking. Trista had set up today on a street with a reasonable amount of foot traffic. Her easel was in front of her, with some sketch paper on it, and her case of pencils and erasers set down next to it. Her satchel, which had a few extra papers, folders, and drawing tools, was at her left side, propped up against a wall. If she saw someone who looked like a possible client -- or at least, someone willing to put up with having their portrait drawn, the plan was to approach them quickly. However, no one suitable seemed to have strolled by. The Akvatari had horrible business sense, but she had gotten better at figuring out the kind of people who usually said "yes" to a portrait offer, and she hadn't seen anyone yet who looked like a good candidate. And so, in the meantime, Trista was busying herself with a sketch of the storefront that was (for today at least) opposite her. She was working on getting the shape of the awning exactly right -- which wasn't the easiest task, because it was fluttering a bit in the breeze. As such, the task was occupying most of her concentration, and the whole "looking for a customer" thing was taking a back seat for the moment. |