Murk Altov
Member
- Messages
- 23
This was no parlour trick.
This was art.
This was a show to be remembered!
This was quite the undertaking.
Murk Altov had a job of gaining the Knight's trust in tampering with their defensive shield, for what he proposed could have been an act of sabotage in the making. But after some proof of concepts and some time amongst them, drinking their fine examples of alcohol, observing their ways and drills, absorbing the history within the library and simply spending time with squire and pursuant alike instead of making demands of their resources, Murk had everything he needed to proceed.
The light show was to be on the scale of nothing that had ever been delivered in recent or distant memory. A reverberation of magic across the shield so it might become a vessel for fantastical images that would move and illuminate the night sky.
It had to be respectful, yet adventurous, it had to be awe inspiring yet not terrifying, it had to be bright but not blinding, it had to amaze yet not stupefy. Something that was akin to theatre with it's acts and scenes, something that could be understood by anyone who had eyes to see and arcane senses to feel the pulses of energy that were to be revealed.
The show proper was in three nights. The demonstration that this was indeed possible was in one hour. Murk had not been shy in telling the knights that this was to occur.
Murk felt the familiar thrill of pressure upon his shoulders. He worked on.
Murk Altov had placed silver rods, sixty in total, that spanned the circumference of the shield's reach. He had spent the last two months doing such a thing, testing the system that would reveal such artistry. During this time he had learned much of the Knights of Anatheum, it's heroes, it's battles, accounts and stories from those with them to tell. He had enough to weave a show that was respectful.
Or so Murk thought.
He held a crystal that was invaluable to the practice of illusionary magic, something woven in a stream of space and time that was rich in divine light and rich in possibility. He stood upon a stone wall, his hands cupping the crystal. It pulsed in purple light that informed Murk of much.
“Three displays of magic from a sworn knight? Before you allow me to do this? Good security but damned inconvenient. One hour, one hour to find those who are sworn. This can be done. This must be done.”
Murk jumped down from the wall and hurried to find someone, anyone at all, to approach to ask for assistance.
This was art.
This was a show to be remembered!
This was quite the undertaking.
Murk Altov had a job of gaining the Knight's trust in tampering with their defensive shield, for what he proposed could have been an act of sabotage in the making. But after some proof of concepts and some time amongst them, drinking their fine examples of alcohol, observing their ways and drills, absorbing the history within the library and simply spending time with squire and pursuant alike instead of making demands of their resources, Murk had everything he needed to proceed.
The light show was to be on the scale of nothing that had ever been delivered in recent or distant memory. A reverberation of magic across the shield so it might become a vessel for fantastical images that would move and illuminate the night sky.
It had to be respectful, yet adventurous, it had to be awe inspiring yet not terrifying, it had to be bright but not blinding, it had to amaze yet not stupefy. Something that was akin to theatre with it's acts and scenes, something that could be understood by anyone who had eyes to see and arcane senses to feel the pulses of energy that were to be revealed.
The show proper was in three nights. The demonstration that this was indeed possible was in one hour. Murk had not been shy in telling the knights that this was to occur.
Murk felt the familiar thrill of pressure upon his shoulders. He worked on.
Murk Altov had placed silver rods, sixty in total, that spanned the circumference of the shield's reach. He had spent the last two months doing such a thing, testing the system that would reveal such artistry. During this time he had learned much of the Knights of Anatheum, it's heroes, it's battles, accounts and stories from those with them to tell. He had enough to weave a show that was respectful.
Or so Murk thought.
He held a crystal that was invaluable to the practice of illusionary magic, something woven in a stream of space and time that was rich in divine light and rich in possibility. He stood upon a stone wall, his hands cupping the crystal. It pulsed in purple light that informed Murk of much.
“Three displays of magic from a sworn knight? Before you allow me to do this? Good security but damned inconvenient. One hour, one hour to find those who are sworn. This can be done. This must be done.”
Murk jumped down from the wall and hurried to find someone, anyone at all, to approach to ask for assistance.