I am Vega.

I dwell somewhere in the intersection of now and there, in an aerie where I can hear the slow heartbeats of the City and see the stars in their frigid splendour.
I drink down auralscapes infused through good headphones; I exhale incandescent visions and dream in monochrome.

I love glass curios, melancholy solitude, the sunlight that comes after winter rainfall, forgotten alleyways, subtle art in everyday places, the scent of burning candles, late-night jazz, riding on trains, hot black tea with a storybook, Gregorian chant echoing in a vaulted cathedral, and the grind of skateboard wheels against concrete.

My hair is perpetually scruffy. I could probably pass as a tenor. I like walking, but people tend to have trouble keeping up. "Blimey" and "aye" feature regularly in my speech.

That is all you need to know.


"I have been a wanderer among distant fields. I have sailed down mighty rivers, and seen the sun rise and set, and the stars come forth, whilst I have sailed night and day down a rapid stream among mountains. I have seen populous cities, and have watched the passions which rise and spread, and sink and change, amongst assembled multitudes of men."
—Percy Bysshe Shelley

. . . I have seen stars from birth to supernova, empires through war and peace and annihilation and extinction, races and cultures boil and froth in the cauldron of civilization, Age after long Age . . .

And I yet sail, unto eternity, ever searching for my final destination . . .