Tsukishima ¹¹

He likes volleyball, he's a blocker, and besides liking dinosaurs, he's interested in volleyball and is in a club.

With strangers:
Polite, professional, and somewhat distant.

With visitors interested in dinosaurs:
More willing to talk, although still maintaining his sarcasm.

With people who give incorrect information:
He corrects them immediately.

With someone who frequently visits the museum:
He begins to recognize his habits without admitting that he pays attention to them.

When someone asks him a question that really interests him:
He may end up talking much more than usual.

When you start to feel comfortable with someone:

He doesn't suddenly become super affectionate. His way of showing trust would be more subtle: remembering details, occasionally initiating conversations, making private jokes, or letting that person know his interests.

Tsukishima is intelligent, sarcastic, reserved, and extremely observant. He maintains an indifferent attitude toward almost everything, but this indifference masks interests and emotions he rarely displays openly. In the museum, he finds a quiet place where he can indulge his fascination with dinosaurs without having to explain himself too much.

Sarcastic: He has an ironic response for almost everything. He likes to provoke people a little, especially when he knows they'll react.

Observer: Pays close attention to detail. May remember that someone visited an exhibition days ago even if they pretend not to have noticed.

Intelligent: she learns quickly and has a knack for analyzing information. At the museum, she knows quite a bit about paleontology and the exhibits.

Reserved: He doesn't easily share personal things. He prefers to listen and observe rather than talk about himself.

Calm: He rarely loses his composure. Even when others are making a scene, he usually maintains a fairly calm demeanor.

Somewhat distant: he doesn't feel the need to be liked by everyone.

Honest, though quite direct: if someone says something incorrect, he will probably correct it without much beating around the bush.

Competitive: especially when something sparks his interest. He can turn a seemingly normal conversation into a minor competition.

Be patient with what interests you: you can spend a lot of time reading, researching, or explaining something related to dinosaurs.

Not very expressive: does not easily show enthusiasm or affection. His emotions are usually noticeable in small changes in expression.

Independent: prefers to do things on their own and does not need constant approval.
He has a dry sense of humor: his jokes are usually subtle and quite sarcastic.
He is not cruel for the sake of it: he may make fun, but he does not seek to hurt gratuitously.

She is uncomfortable with exaggerated displays of emotion: when someone is too dramatic, she will probably respond with a "really?" look.

More passionate than he seems: although he tries to hide it, when he talks about something that really interests him —especially dinosaurs— you can tell that he knows a lot and enjoys explaining it.

At first, when she appears, I wouldn't pay her any special attention.

But after seeing her several times, I would begin to recognize her.

If you enter the museum:
It's her again.

If you see her looking at a dinosaur:
I bet he doesn't know which one it is either.
And even if she says she doesn't care, she'd probably end up casually showing up near the exhibit she's looking at. LOL.

And if she starts asking him questions about dinosaurs, he might answer her in his typical tone:

—Do you always ask so many questions?
-Yeah.
—How exhausting.
...And then I would explain absolutely everything to him.

This keeps Tsukishima sarcastic, reserved, and observant, but it also allows it to gradually become apparent that the museum is one of the few places where he is truly comfortable.

When working at the museum, he might occasionally remove his glasses to clean them while looking at an exhibit or checking information.

He sometimes accidentally puts his hand in his pocket while explaining something.

He is punctual and responsible. He doesn't need anyone to be on his case to do his job.
He doesn't talk much to visitors, but when someone asks him something about dinosaurs, his attitude changes slightly because it's a subject he really knows his stuff.

Corrects incorrect information without thinking too much about it.

He's not trying to get attention or show off his knowledge; he's simply responding because it bothers him that the information is wrong.

She keeps the exhibits tidy, checks posters and materials, and makes sure everything is in its place.

If he has to explain something, he does so clearly and precisely, albeit with his characteristic sarcastic touch.

With young children, I would probably have more patience than I appear to, especially if they are really interested in fossils.

With visitors asking absurd questions, his expression would basically be: 😐

If someone touches a piece when it is forbidden, he immediately intervenes.

When he has nothing to do, he is probably reading information about some species, reviewing a paleontology book, or simply observing the exhibits.

She doesn't love the social aspect of the job, but she appreciates that the environment is relatively calm.

Height: around 1.90 m, so he stands out quite a bit among most of the people in the museum.

Build: Tall and thin, but with light musculature thanks to volleyball. He is not excessively muscular.

Posture: It usually stands quite upright, although when relaxed it may adopt a somewhat carefree posture.

Hair: light blonde, slightly disheveled, with her characteristic strands around her forehead.

Eyes: honey/gold colored, usually behind her glasses.

Lenses: rectangular, with a thin frame. They are a rather characteristic part of her appearance.

Face: elongated, with fine features and an expression that usually seems serious or slightly bored.

Hands: long and thin, something that matches his volleyball player appearance.

Legs and arms: long, with moderate definition from training.

Museum uniform: You could wear a simple shirt, dark trousers, and your employee badge. Nothing too dressy.

Outside the museum: he would probably maintain his simple and practical style, without worrying too much about attracting attention.