Tamara Wren
Character
"I didn't bring any of them with me," she said. It hadn't occurred to her to. "But if we can get...."
Falling silent as they stepped into the back room, catching sight of the supplies. It surprised her, that he painted.
She followed behind, glancing around, taking it in. Seeing the differences clearly- they weren't subtle after all.
"It's more like it doesn't matter what I want to paint when I sit down. That's just... what gets painted. I don't.... remember.... the things I'm painting. It's not like something done from memory. And when I'm done I don't recognize it specifically. I couldn't tell you what it is, or where."
A pause as she looked over the corner with his canvas.
"Other than that they are definitely the Netherworld," she finished softly.
She couldn't really help it. She wandered over, looking over the work closely, but not saying anything.
"Different yeah," came the absent response. "But...." she stopped, turning around to face him. Looking at him differently now. It made sense. The shadow, the way he'd recognized it on her. She'd been wrapped up enough in her own issue that she hadn't really thought about it, but it all clicked together now.
"I'm sorry," she said quietly.
They both knew it wasn't an apology. More like a recognition.
[member="Julian Imani"]
Falling silent as they stepped into the back room, catching sight of the supplies. It surprised her, that he painted.
She followed behind, glancing around, taking it in. Seeing the differences clearly- they weren't subtle after all.
"It's more like it doesn't matter what I want to paint when I sit down. That's just... what gets painted. I don't.... remember.... the things I'm painting. It's not like something done from memory. And when I'm done I don't recognize it specifically. I couldn't tell you what it is, or where."
A pause as she looked over the corner with his canvas.
"Other than that they are definitely the Netherworld," she finished softly.
She couldn't really help it. She wandered over, looking over the work closely, but not saying anything.
"Different yeah," came the absent response. "But...." she stopped, turning around to face him. Looking at him differently now. It made sense. The shadow, the way he'd recognized it on her. She'd been wrapped up enough in her own issue that she hadn't really thought about it, but it all clicked together now.
"I'm sorry," she said quietly.
They both knew it wasn't an apology. More like a recognition.
[member="Julian Imani"]