Treasure Hunters
Whoops. He had been found out. What an unfortunate and totally unpredictable happenstance. “Oh! Oh, oh golly gee, I’m sorry. I was just, bored?? And I started drawing you and I hope to god I haven’t offended you in any way and-”
Jake was cut off by a loud shushing from the teacher, who had heard his flustered and rushed rant. Several other students turned to look at him as well, and if he hadn’t been blushing before, he definitely was now. From sheer embarrassment, obviously. (This sucked.)
Mouth pressed into a thin line, he pointedly looked back at his paper, but the only thing to look at on it was the drawing of the guy next to him. Great. Just great. Jake scribbled a quick message onto the sheet, ‘Really though! I offer up my most sincere apologies over this shitstorm.’ and passed over to the boy, staring at a very engaging spot on the ceiling all the while.
Dirk snorted out a soft laugh at the flustered rant. At least he was honest. When other students turned their way he returned a neutral look of indifference.
When he recieved the note he scrawled back. It’s fine. But seriously, a picture last longer and is a better ref because it doesn’t move. He passed the note back and waited a reply copying notes while he waited.
This guy did make a good point; stationary refs were, for lack of a better word, stationary. But there were some virtues towards using a live model as well, and he made sure to take note of them in his reply.
‘Yes i suppose you do have a point there! However its far easier to take stock of dimensions when working with picture that isnt two dimensional. If you dont mind perhaps i could borrow you after class for a demonstration of sorts? I hope i dont sound strange or anything but id love to try and finish the piece or even make something even more elaborate out of it!’
Question of the day: Was Jake hitting on this guy? If he was, it was completely unintentional. But who knooooooooows.






