Sanctum in Pressure: Difference between revisions

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{{~~Orasian~~ Artworks Infobox

{{Duranthi Artworks Infobox

|Name=Sanctum in Pressure

|Image=[[File:Artwork - Sanctuary Vale 02.jpg|center|frameless]]

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|Medium=Chiseled basalt

|Location=[[Dul-Val]], South Archive Hall

|Cultural Origin=[[~~Orasian~~]]

|Cultural Origin=[[Duranthi]]

}}

{{~~Orasian~~ Artworks Sections

{{Duranthi Artworks Sections

|Introduction=''Sanctum in Pressure'' is a monumental triptych carved directly into a living basalt wall in the South Archive Hall of Dul-Val. Rendered in tonal relief, the piece is regarded as one of the most significant visual expressions of collective memory in [[Sanctuary Vale]]. The work is both artistic and acoustic—its surfaces are shaped to resonate faintly in response to ambient sounds, in accordance with ~~Orasian~~ resonance practice.

|Introduction=''Sanctum in Pressure'' is a monumental triptych carved directly into a living basalt wall in the South Archive Hall of Dul-Val. Rendered in tonal relief, the piece is regarded as one of the most significant visual expressions of collective memory in [[Sanctuary Vale]]. The work is both artistic and acoustic—its surfaces are shaped to resonate faintly in response to ambient sounds, in accordance with Duranthi resonance practice.

|Description=The triptych is composed of three continuous panels, each reflecting a pivotal moment in the memory of the vale. No figures are present; the work relies entirely on shape, pressure lines, and the interplay of etched texture and stone silence.

* The first panel represents the *arrival of the [[~~Orasians~~]]* into the valley. It features spiraling descent forms, overlapping path impressions, and rhythmically layered stone bands suggesting listening, movement, and anchoring.

* The first panel represents the *arrival of the [[Duranthis]]* into the valley. It features spiraling descent forms, overlapping path impressions, and rhythmically layered stone bands suggesting listening, movement, and anchoring.

* The second panel depicts the *sealing of the [[Tarsuun Pass]]*. It presents a central fracture locked by interlocking stone shapes and bounded by carved resonance loops, symbolizing containment and ritual boundary.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Orasian Artworks Infobox
+{{Duranthi Artworks Infobox
 |Name=Sanctum in Pressure
 |Image=[[File:Artwork - Sanctuary Vale 02.jpg|center|frameless]]
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 |Medium=Chiseled basalt
 |Location=[[Dul-Val]], South Archive Hall
-|Cultural Origin=[[Orasian]]
+|Cultural Origin=[[Duranthi]]
 }}
-{{Orasian Artworks Sections
+{{Duranthi Artworks Sections
-|Introduction=''Sanctum in Pressure'' is a monumental triptych carved directly into a living basalt wall in the South Archive Hall of Dul-Val. Rendered in tonal relief, the piece is regarded as one of the most significant visual expressions of collective memory in [[Sanctuary Vale]]. The work is both artistic and acoustic—its surfaces are shaped to resonate faintly in response to ambient sounds, in accordance with Orasian resonance practice.
+|Introduction=''Sanctum in Pressure'' is a monumental triptych carved directly into a living basalt wall in the South Archive Hall of Dul-Val. Rendered in tonal relief, the piece is regarded as one of the most significant visual expressions of collective memory in [[Sanctuary Vale]]. The work is both artistic and acoustic—its surfaces are shaped to resonate faintly in response to ambient sounds, in accordance with Duranthi resonance practice.
 |Description=The triptych is composed of three continuous panels, each reflecting a pivotal moment in the memory of the vale. No figures are present; the work relies entirely on shape, pressure lines, and the interplay of etched texture and stone silence.
-* The first panel represents the *arrival of the [[Orasians]]* into the valley. It features spiraling descent forms, overlapping path impressions, and rhythmically layered stone bands suggesting listening, movement, and anchoring.
+* The first panel represents the *arrival of the [[Duranthis]]* into the valley. It features spiraling descent forms, overlapping path impressions, and rhythmically layered stone bands suggesting listening, movement, and anchoring.
 * The second panel depicts the *sealing of the [[Tarsuun Pass]]*. It presents a central fracture locked by interlocking stone shapes and bounded by carved resonance loops, symbolizing containment and ritual boundary.