The conversation revolves around two individuals, presumably artists, who are vying for the attention of customers at a store. The first artist, referred to as "bro," is initially dismissive of the other artist's drawing skills and refuses to share his utensils. However, the second artist, who claims to be a better artist, persists and eventually convinces bro to let him borrow a pen.
The second artist then proceeds to draw on a piece of paper, while bro continues his work. When bro finishes his drawing, he angrily demands that the second artist leave. The second artist, however, completes his drawing first and shows it off to the customers. He then asks bro for a tip, which bro reluctantly gives him.
Throughout the conversation, both artists make references to their artistic abilities and their desire to be recognized as the better artist. The second artist also makes a point of saying that he is not trying to copy bro's style, but rather to improve his own skills.
In the end, the second artist leaves, and bro is left to deal with the aftermath of the situation. The conversation ends with a note of unease, as bro is left alone at the store, likely reflecting on the event that just transpired.
1. The text contains a conversation between two individuals who are arguing about drawing.
2. One individual is trying to draw on the other's desk, while the other is trying to prevent it.
3. The person trying to draw is boasting about their artistic skills and compares themselves to Van Gogh.
4. The other person is not interested in the drawing and tries to prevent it.
5. The text also includes a comparison between the two individuals' artistic abilities.
6. The person trying to draw uses a drawing set they bought, which they refer to as a "baby shark set".
7. The conversation ends with the person trying to draw apologizing and leaving.