Fiction
The Fun of Fishing
Mark traveled a lot for work, loving the long hours waiting in airports and bus stations before going on a plane to yet another meeting as a senior shoe consultant, teaching shop owners the ins and outs of the perfect shoe, and the way to set up business and retail. He was good at his work; having a Ph.D. in Arts and Business Administration, he was well aware of his own qualities. The pay was good too, so life was excellent, days were well spent, and his mood was always perky.
By Petra Van Geenen2 years ago in Art
The Canvas of Dreams. Content Warning.
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the constant ebb and flow of life, there was a small, unassuming art studio known only to a select few. Its owner, a reclusive artist named Evelyn, had gained a reputation for her uncanny ability to turn dreams into tangible works of art. Her studio, tucked away in a quiet alley, was named "The Canvas of Dreams."
By Rajesh kumar 2 years ago in Art
The fourth dimension
Amelia stood before the ancient Clockmaker's Tower, the old stones weathered by centuries of wind and rain. The air was thick with the scent of damp earth and the distant hum of cicadas. In her hand, she clutched the worn diary, its pages filled with faded ink and memories of a time long past.
By Nand Pippal2 years ago in Art
The Forgotten Symphony
In the heart of a bustling city, there existed a forgotten corner where the echoes of life's symphony had grown faint. This corner was a place known as Harmony House, a once-vibrant music school that now stood in disrepair, a silent testament to the passage of time.
By Abolade Olumide2 years ago in Art
Black hair
Once upon a time in a small, vibrant village nestled between rolling hills, there lived a young girl named Amara. Amara had the most exquisite black hair that cascaded down her back like a waterfall of midnight silk. Her hair was not just beautiful; it was a symbol of her heritage, strength, and identity.
By Jacinta Amaechi2 years ago in Art
Pen & Inktober
1. Dream I walk these halls, so familiar yet unrecognisable. Pictures of faces I can’t quite place line the walls, the paintwork crumbling away the further I go. In the distance, a pair of double doors block the path ahead, the glass smeared with paint. Each step towards them brings me further away, the endless hall stretching out beyond reach.
By Nick Cennamo-Smith2 years ago in Art








