THE FIRST FLAME

Before legends were written, they were born from fire.

There are creatures that belong to mythology, and then there are creatures that seem to have existed before mythology had a name.

The First Flame evokes that primordial moment — an age imagined long before kingdoms, chronicles and civilizations, when fire was both mystery and power, and the unknown took the shape of creatures too immense to be understood.

The dragon emerges here as an embodiment of ancient force.

Its elongated horns rise like remnants of a forgotten age. Its jaws remain suspended in a silent roar, revealing rows of sculpted teeth, while the intricate scales across its head catch the light like fragments of molten metal. Every surface appears deliberately alive, as though the creature has been shaped by heat, pressure and time rather than simply sculpted by hand.

Its gilded surface intensifies the illusion.

Gold transforms the dragon from a representation of a mythical beast into something almost elemental — fire given form, frozen at the instant before it moves.

Yet there is something striking about the sculpture's stillness.

The mouth is open, the teeth exposed, the horns raised — but the creature does not attack.

It simply exists.

Within the Scenarios Legacy collection, The First Flame represents a fascination with the oldest human instinct of all — to give shape to what we cannot explain.

Before the stories. Before the kingdoms. Before the legends — there was fire.

And from it, something ancient emerged.