FoxWriter
Cluster
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2011
- Location
- in the realm of lust and seduction
It was a cool day in the city, not cold but certainly cool enough that you wanted to have some sort of protection on. The sun was out, shining brightly amidst the park greenery and shining a wonderfully warming light across the world. In the city people where rushing through, to and from, here to there, not pausing, only rushing, but there in the park it was calm and soothing, people walking slowly with loved ones and children playing with barking dogs. It was a place of refuge and peace for many of the people of the city, including the homeless. One such homeless was sitting on a bench, an Easel in front of her and a pallet of paint in her hands as she worked on some glorious masterpiece. No one was around her yet, but the last three days she had been there people had started to gather to watch her paint, no one had seen her before, but her work was mesmerizing.
She herself was gorgeous, though a little dirty, her long copper locks curled slightly at the ends, her eyes like a light cocoa. She was pretty, so very pretty and so very thin. As if she hadn't eaten in weeks, but she didn't seam to notice that her once pretty dress was stained with dirt and paint, or that her hair was streaked with different colored paint. All that mattered was that she COULD paint, she was homeless, but she was free. her name was Aria, and she smiled a little as she ran her brush across the canvas, glad she had thought to come earlier, it was hard to concentrate with a crowd of people behind her, but she didn't mind too much, one or two people wanted to buy the painting she was done, and the amount they where offering she could buy more paint, and some food. Maybe even shoes, the small slipper like sandals where not fit for wet grass, let alone the snow that would be there in a matter of one or two months.
She smiled and dipped her brush into a small cup of water, rinsing it off before drying it meticulously with a clean corner of her yellow dress and then started a new color on the painting, which was just as beautiful as she was. It was a picture of a horse, a bright white and brown stallion with long legs, mane flying out behind it as it reared, showing off on the top of a hill tot eh dozen or so mares underneath him. It was so realistic, almost three dimensional like a picture, you felt as if you could reach in and pick up one of the horses, all who looked very different from one another in an act of detail that was beyond most people. She ran a hand over her forehead and continued, adding simple touches here and there that added to the reality, so focused on her work that she didn't realize when it started getting later, and that the lunch crowd would soon be there to watch her, and ask her how much she wanted for the painting. Everyday they offered her more and more money, it was up to five hundred dollars now, though a painting like that should have fetched a minimum of three thousand dollars, she didn't care so long as she could buy more paint and some food. That was all that mattered to her. Staying alive, and painting.
She herself was gorgeous, though a little dirty, her long copper locks curled slightly at the ends, her eyes like a light cocoa. She was pretty, so very pretty and so very thin. As if she hadn't eaten in weeks, but she didn't seam to notice that her once pretty dress was stained with dirt and paint, or that her hair was streaked with different colored paint. All that mattered was that she COULD paint, she was homeless, but she was free. her name was Aria, and she smiled a little as she ran her brush across the canvas, glad she had thought to come earlier, it was hard to concentrate with a crowd of people behind her, but she didn't mind too much, one or two people wanted to buy the painting she was done, and the amount they where offering she could buy more paint, and some food. Maybe even shoes, the small slipper like sandals where not fit for wet grass, let alone the snow that would be there in a matter of one or two months.
She smiled and dipped her brush into a small cup of water, rinsing it off before drying it meticulously with a clean corner of her yellow dress and then started a new color on the painting, which was just as beautiful as she was. It was a picture of a horse, a bright white and brown stallion with long legs, mane flying out behind it as it reared, showing off on the top of a hill tot eh dozen or so mares underneath him. It was so realistic, almost three dimensional like a picture, you felt as if you could reach in and pick up one of the horses, all who looked very different from one another in an act of detail that was beyond most people. She ran a hand over her forehead and continued, adding simple touches here and there that added to the reality, so focused on her work that she didn't realize when it started getting later, and that the lunch crowd would soon be there to watch her, and ask her how much she wanted for the painting. Everyday they offered her more and more money, it was up to five hundred dollars now, though a painting like that should have fetched a minimum of three thousand dollars, she didn't care so long as she could buy more paint and some food. That was all that mattered to her. Staying alive, and painting.