Iroha stepped to a blank patch on the wall. No one would come by asking to be in show and when Iroha called some leads they’d rejected the offer. Soon word would get to the others that he was the only one admiring their art. Three of them withdrew their works since Iroha couldn’t sell them. Each one deserved to have a red sticker on their placard marking the piece as sold. Each one from a talented artist who deserved to have their work shown. He examined each work standing close, standing away, glancing over his shoulder. The lights illumined each piece’s best feature.
Then through the rentable studio space no one booked and to the gallery in the front. He slumped down the stairs separating his home from the gallery. The ribbon cutting had some fanfare, but after people realized his sister, nor any of her art wasn’t there everyone left. The annoying high-pitched theme song for the next show played signaling Iroha need to open the gallery, even if it really didn’t matter. Maybe if his parents allowed him to watch Detective Pom-Pom as a kid instead of shoving colored pencils and blank paper in his face he’d figure out how to solve the mystery of the gallery with no traffic. Iroha scrapped off a bit of green paint stuck to his long black hair as the credits rolled. All of Pom-Pom’s problems could be solved in under a half-hour while the very real problem of Iroha’s growing debt would take months to turn around. Iroha popped the last octopus shaped hotdog in his mouth.Īt first, the water-colored style of the characters intrigued Iroha, but the more his art gallery fail the more the Detective Pom-Pom’s mysteries mattered. After a few moments of recycled bubble blowing artwork Detective Pom-Pom’s large blue eyes grew wide, and he declared he’d solved the case. The poodle walked around a few seconds blowing bubbles through his pipe while the other anthropomorphic characters eagerly waited. The animated poodle had five minutes to solve the case of the missing mittens or else little Mew-Mew would be blamed. “Come on Detective Pom-Pom,” Iroha cheered.
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