Selene's crown is an instrument of power. Design period-appropriate crown or headpiece variations for Selene that could plausibly exist in 550 BC while still feeling elevated and mythic. These designs should signal ritual authority rather than royal vanity. Create a frame showing Selene wearing the crown within the throne room.

We are introducing Cyrus the Great on screen and want contributors to design his first visual appearance. Create a frame that defines Cyrus's presence and authority. Consider hair length, grooming, posture, wardrobe, and overall silhouette. Cyrus is not a brute conqueror. He is a founder of civilizations. Your frame should clearly distinguish Persian authority from Greek power structures through visual language alone.

We are deciding how Episode One ends. Option A: Ariadne reveals that she has prophetic visions, exposing herself early and shifting the power dynamics immediately. Option B: Ariadne hides her visions, choosing survival over truth, with the reveal pushed to the opening of Episode Two. This decision affects pacing, trust, and the audience's relationship to Ariadne. Vote and explain your reasoning.

We are designing a key visual moment of Selene seated on the Oracle throne. Create a cinematic frame that communicates absolute authority and quiet menace. Selene sits elevated and composed, while at the center of the throne room a massive serpent remains caged. The serpent should feel alive, ancient, and barely contained. Your frame should visually encode the power dynamic of the temple. Selene appears in control, but something older and more dangerous exists beneath her rule.

The first episode ends on the pilgrim road to Delphi. Ariadne and her brother Minos walk through the rain toward a future neither of them fully understands. We are looking for music concepts for the final moment of the episode. The score should feel haunting and cinematic, grounded in ancient instrumentation, and emotionally ambiguous. This is not triumph. It is destiny arriving quietly. Think ancient voices, sparse percussion, low drones. Something ritualistic rather than melodic. This music should make the audience feel like they have crossed a threshold they cannot return from.