Every Sunday, we children of Stiennerplatz would run out of
church as soon as the final note of the last hymn was sounded, so we could
hurry to the shore of the lake to draw.
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I wish I could be there for that trip.... |
He was the most interesting sea serpent one was ever allowed
to draw and draw we would. Our model only could stay above the water for a half
hour, so we would draw with furious strokes. Near the end of the allotted time,
we showed him our pictures. He leaned over and nudged the sides of those whose
drawings he liked. The pleased nudge of a sea serpent was better than any
accolade or grade ever could be.
Every week we would draw the serpent and we all grew as
artists. But little Piotr grew too much. He began to experiment with flattening
perspective, making the serpent almost a cubist creation. Piotr showed the
serpent his most abstract portrait at the end of one drawing session.
Piotr beamed with pride. The sea serpent stared at the
sketch pad for some time, and then ...
--
And then what? You've got to be kidding us right? Nope! If you want to finish "Artistic Necessity," you'll have to purchase a copy of the new edition of "20 in 5." Currently available directly from Smashwords in a variety of e-book formats. Or you can purchase it from the Mis Tribus eBook Store.
Included are the ending to "Artistic Necessity" along with 19 other flash fiction stories. Brought to you directly by Mis Tribus.
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