**In the bustling shipyards of Belfast, 1912, history is being forged. The air is heavy with the smell of freshly-cut timber, hot metal, and the salt of the sea. The Harland and Wolff shipyard is a hive of activity, with thousands of men and the cacophony of hammers, rivet guns, and shouts echoing across the water. But in this reimagined scene, the building of the Titanic is not just a feat of human engineering but an alchemical process bridging human determination and mythical craftsmanship. The skeletal frame of the Titanic is colossal, its ribs resembling those of an ancient leviathan. The ship’s hull is being armored not only with steel but also with dragon scales, obtained from an ancient sea serpent and believed to make the vessel unsinkable. The scales shimmer with an iridescent hue that dances between the colors of the ocean. Crisscrossing the ship, airships and mechanical cranes, powered by steam and enchanted crystals, lift large portions of the ship into place. The men and women working on the ship wear gear reminiscent of both traditional early 20th-century attire and intricate steampunk mechanisms - goggles with arcane lenses, gloves that give them the strength of giants, and boots that let them walk on air. At the heart of the shipyard, engineers and shipwrights collaborate with merfolk and water sprites who have emerged from the depths to impart their nautical wisdom. A centaur blacksmith forges an anchor enchanted to steady the ship through any storm, while wood nymphs whisper secrets into the timber that forms the grand staircase. Near the bow, a figurehead is being carved, depicting a maiden with the tail of a fish and the wings of an albatross, said to have the power to guide the ship through fog and treacherous waters. On the sidelines, stands [...]** - Image #2 <@633014481009770497>
In the bustling shipyards of Belfast, 1912, history is being forged. The air is heavy with the smell of freshlycut timber, hot metal, and the salt of the sea. The Harland and Wolff shipyard is a hive of activity, with thousands of men and the cacophony of hammers, rivet guns, and shouts echoing across the water. But in this reimagined scene, the building of the Titanic is not just a feat of human engineering but an alchemical process bridging human determination and mythical craftsmanship. The skeletal frame of the Titanic is colossal, its ribs resembling those of an ancient leviathan. The ships hull is being armored not only with steel but also with dragon scales, obtained from an ancient sea serpent and believed to make the vessel unsinkable. The scales shimmer with an iridescent hue that dances between the colors of the ocean. Crisscrossing the ship, airships and mechanical cranes, powered by steam and enchanted crystals, lift large portions of the ship into place. The men and women working on the ship wear gear reminiscent of both traditional early 20thcentury attire and intricate steampunk mechanisms  goggles with arcane lenses, gloves that give them the strength of giants, and boots that let them walk on air. At the heart of the shipyard, engineers and shipwrights collaborate with merfolk and water sprites who have emerged from the depths to impart their nautical wisdom. A centaur blacksmith forges an anchor enchanted to steady the ship through any storm, while wood nymphs whisper secrets into the timber that forms the grand staircase. Near the bow, a figurehead is being carved, depicting a maiden with the tail of a fish and the wings of an albatross, said to have the power to guide the ship through fog and treacherous waters. On the sidelines, stands ...