Fracture Garden — Crystal Bloom Macro

A 10-second crystal garden macro, 16:9: a cavern wall where crystals bloom like flowers from cracked stone. The hook: quartz buds opening into full amethyst blossoms — and a crystal moth that drinks light.
0-3s: The camera floats at bloom height along the cavern wall — cracked stone giving way to crystal: buds of milky quartz, half-open, then full blossoms of amethyst, each petal a perfect facet. Dew-like condensation beads the facets, catching the cavern's soft glow. The garden stretches the wall's whole length, blooming in slow waves of violet and white.
3-6s: A crystal moth lands on the nearest blossom — wings of translucent quartz, body of polished stone — and lowers its proboscis to a facet, drinking the light trapped inside. The facet flares softly as it feeds. The camera pushes into the moth's wing, refractions scattering across the frame.
6-10s: The moth lifts off, wings chiming faintly, and the camera follows it down the wall — blossom after blossom, the garden blooming in waves behind it, facets igniting as the cavern's glow shifts. End on the endless blooming wall.
Craft: the subjects are the crystal blossoms (quartz buds, amethyst petals, faceted detail), the cracked stone matrix, the crystal moth; condensation as living texture. Camera: a slow floating exploration at bloom height, a macro push into the feeding moth, a follow down the wall. Lighting: soft cavern glow, refractions and facet flares as practicals, violet-white palette. Atmosphere: delicate, jeweled, alive — a garden that grew from geology. Style: macro cinematography, prismatic detail, 24fps, 10 seconds, 16:9.