Drop Off
Nov 3, 2015 11:34:43 GMT -5
Post by Sunar Chugani on Nov 3, 2015 11:34:43 GMT -5
Sunar sauntered into the publications room as if he belonged there. He wasn't on the yearbook staff, and he wasn't part of the school newspaper, and so he rarely had reason to go into their shared office, but today he was on a mission: The previous issue of the school newspaper had run an ad asking for drawing submissions, stating that they would be running an art contest.
He had never been shy about showing his work to other people, and so he had immediately begun riffling through his portfolio for something to submit. It was unfortunate, he thought, that they had specifically instructed for art to be dropped off in person, in a physical format; so many of his illustrations were done digitally and without concern for things such as how they would look printed. They were made for the screen, not for print. And anyway, emailing would have been easier.
But if he wanted a shot at entering the contest then he needed to follow the instructions, and so he had located a drawing of a woman in a cowboy hat riding a dinosaur that he had drawn and colored in his drawing pad.
It was signed with his name, and tucked into a manila folder so it wouldn't get damaged. He hoped they would return the original copy to him once the contest was over; he rather liked how this had turned out. But if not, he would at least buy a copy of the newspaper, and he would be able to look at it in print in whatever issue the contest ran in.
He shut the door behind him and scanned the room for the drop off box. His face fell when he noticed that there was someone else in the room already. Normally this would be cause for joy, because he loved people! But Amber Ignis was...
well, he had wanted to be her friend, back when he had first arrived at Hammel, but she had made it clear she wanted nothing to do with him.
He offered her an awkward smile and shifted nervously. "D'you know where we're supposed to drop off art contest submissions?" He asked, his question covering the soft click behind him as some well-meaning person locked the door, thinking that the room was empty.
He had never been shy about showing his work to other people, and so he had immediately begun riffling through his portfolio for something to submit. It was unfortunate, he thought, that they had specifically instructed for art to be dropped off in person, in a physical format; so many of his illustrations were done digitally and without concern for things such as how they would look printed. They were made for the screen, not for print. And anyway, emailing would have been easier.
But if he wanted a shot at entering the contest then he needed to follow the instructions, and so he had located a drawing of a woman in a cowboy hat riding a dinosaur that he had drawn and colored in his drawing pad.
It was signed with his name, and tucked into a manila folder so it wouldn't get damaged. He hoped they would return the original copy to him once the contest was over; he rather liked how this had turned out. But if not, he would at least buy a copy of the newspaper, and he would be able to look at it in print in whatever issue the contest ran in.
He shut the door behind him and scanned the room for the drop off box. His face fell when he noticed that there was someone else in the room already. Normally this would be cause for joy, because he loved people! But Amber Ignis was...
well, he had wanted to be her friend, back when he had first arrived at Hammel, but she had made it clear she wanted nothing to do with him.
He offered her an awkward smile and shifted nervously. "D'you know where we're supposed to drop off art contest submissions?" He asked, his question covering the soft click behind him as some well-meaning person locked the door, thinking that the room was empty.