Chisel
Always at 9 am he would start his work in his studio. Molding, sculpting, shaping, giving life to mounds of clay. A perfectionist in every sense, while his studio was filled with his prized creations, in a small nook hidden away from his workstation contained heaps and heaps of rejected work. Not by any critics or jurists, but by him. A slight disfigurement, a small dent, an unwanted fingerprint, all were reason enough for him to cast away his sculptures, although the finished work would adorn many famous art galleries. Such was his command and dedication towards his craft. He took in plenty of apprentices who showed promise but none of them matched his determination and dedication. They never made it past two weeks. His admirers were in the highest of social standing and would often commission him to sculpt models of themselves or their family members. He would take in such requests and create sculptures that bore a lifelike resemblance to the models they were based on. It would take ...