Fireworks Sketch - Infinity Nikki Database

The sketch is old and appears to have been crumpled before. It depicts a golden firework, dazzling like a precious, courageous heart.

A small note on the sketch reads: “Have you ever seen a blue shooting star? When I saw one for the first time, I wished I could preserve its beauty forever.”

The sketch is flat and neat, without a single revision mark. It’s evident that the designer was highly skilled in firework design.

The sketch features a small figure, who’s looking up at the scarlet fireworks blooming in the sky.

A message was written on this sketch in bold, steady strokes. It reads: “This person aspires to bring both coolness and coziness to people with every creation, and fireworks are no exception.”

The sketch has circular stains left by bursting bubbles. The designer stopped halfway to blow bubbles.

A small line of text can be seen on the sketch, seemingly written by someone half asleep. It reads, “When can I have endless Blings?”

Blue ink was sprayed onto this sketch in a fine and even mist. It must have been produced with a professional airbrush.

The sketch has a faint, sweet scent. The text on it reads, “Golden fireworks, shiny and bright, sweet like honey, clear and ripe.”

The sketch depicts large blue-and-white waves and a beach, where a person is gathering seashells and leaving behind a trail of tiny footprints.

The sketch seems to have been revised numerous times. It seems the designer wanted to express complex emotions, but only managed to create large patches of pink.

The sketch depicts the sun with a nightcap. A small text on the side reads, “Don’t let your worries linger overnight. It’s another happy day when the sun rises!”

The sketch has words written closely together that read, “Woolfruit was the first crafting material I used as a stylist. I want to remember this journey with fireworks of the same color.”

The message on this sketch seems messy, as if the words themselves had danced with the designer. It reads, “Spin! Jump! Don’t ever stop! When night falls, it’s time to dance!”

The sketch depicts a blue sky and green grass. A small figure can be seen laying on the grass, watching as the clouds float by.

The sketch has a few spots of dried out candle wax on it, as well as a powdery residue left over from firework experiments.

The sketch features a small snowflake. The text next to the snowflake reads, “Fireworks will burn out. Snowflakes will melt. Still, they should bloom to their heart’s content before the end.”

The sketch features a message written in large text in the middle, “Accept my love, sweetheart!”

The sketch has faint water stains on it. Perhaps the designer was homesick and shed a few tears.

The sketch has a faint scent of sweet lake water. A small annotation on it reads, “If I could see Silken Lake every time I raised my head…”

The sketch is dotted with dried out water stains, next to which are words that read, “Sometimes, naughty droplets jump out of the fountain… If only fireworks could do the same…”

The sketch is ancient and appears to have been sealed away for a long time. The lack of creases, as well as the smoothness of its surface, shows how much its designer cherished it.