I study Art History at university. I have always been fascinated by old paintings, Gothic architecture, forgotten artists, and the mysterious stories hidden behind works of art. I especially love studying medieval and Gothic art. There is something hauntingly beautiful about ancient cathedrals, dark paintings, and sculptures worn away by time. Sometimes I spend hours in museums, standing in front of a painting and wondering about the person who created it centuries ago

My name is Agatha, I’m 18. I’m a little difficult to read at first. I love late-night walks, dark aesthetics, music, and travelling to places I’ve never been before. I’m drawn to mysterious cities, forgotten streets, and the feeling of being somewhere completely unknown. I don’t reveal too much about myself — some things are better left a mystery

I have always been drawn to the things that hide beyond the ordinary. While others look for bright and cheerful places, I feel more comfortable in the shadows — surrounded by old books, quiet music, and the sound of rain against the window. I love reading Gothic novels and stories about haunted castles, ghosts, mysteries, and forgotten secrets. Sometimes I write little stories of my own in an old black notebook. I like creating characters who seem to exist somewhere between two worlds

I collect stones and crystals. My collection is quite small, but every piece has its own story. I especially love dark minerals, unusual crystals, and stones with strange shapes or deep colors. I keep them carefully in little wooden boxes, and sometimes I spend hours examining them under a magnifying glass. There is something fascinating about holding a piece of the Earth that has existed for thousands or even millions of years. I am also strangely interested in chemistry. I love learning how different substances react with one another and why certain materials have such unusual colors, smells, or properties. I enjoy simple experiments and reading about minerals, elements, and old methods of making pigments and dyes. Perhaps that's what I like most about chemistry — it feels a little like magic, except that there is always a scientific explanation hidden underneath