One day, in 1760, a peculiar stranger arrived in Český Krumlov. He was a tall, slender man with a gaunt face and piercing green eyes. He introduced himself as Karel, a traveling artist and metalworker from Prague. Karel was fascinated by the town's casting traditions and sought to learn from the Novák family.

The Czech lands, which include Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia (now parts of the Czech Republic), have a rich history of metalworking and casting. The region's industrial and cultural heritage dates back centuries, with significant developments in technology, mining, and craftsmanship.

However, it's possible to imagine a scenario where a young Eliska, living in 18th-century Bohemia, was scouted for her charming on-screen presence and captivating personality. Perhaps she was discovered through her involvement in local theater productions or cultural events.

The techniques used in Czech casting are highly specialized and require a great deal of skill and expertise. Some of the techniques used include:

The townspeople gathered around the foundry, drawn by rumors of the incredible casting. When Eliska and Karel revealed Luna, the crowd gasped in unison. The statue was breathtakingly beautiful, with an aura of mystique that seemed to transcend the ordinary.

By 1760, Eliska had established herself as one of the most talented casters in the region. Her workshop, situated near the Vltava River, was bustling with activity as she created intricate metal pieces, from ornate door hardware to delicate figurines.