
A dream warehouse hums with quiet, impossible order. Faceless workers in patterned robes move between stations on a floor tiled with overlapping rugs: two carry an alarm clock twice their height, bell mid-ring, while another mops a puddle beside scattered pencil sketches. A conveyor belt rolls loose shoes toward a waiting cart, and nearby a crate overflows with mismatched socks. Along one wall, glass jars glow amber with small coiled creatures; along another, dozens of masks hang in neat rows, watching everything. Green hoses loop from the ceiling into blinking machines with heartbeat monitors, feeding whatever this place keeps alive. In a corner, hands sort a heap of old keys by lamplight while a cat pounces after a butterfly drifting past a pile of folded blankets. Every task sits in its own square of carpet, a floor already divided into pieces waiting to be told apart.
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