Sketch this scene as if Edward Gorey were the artist, blending his signature style with the original design at a 30:70 ratio. The two humanoid figures retain their disproportionate limbs and patchwork bodies, assembled from frayed and decayed fabric. Their unsettling yet emotionless expressions remain: one with three asymmetrical eyes stitched onto its face, and the other with a red vertical seam down its torso, suggesting hidden meaning or discomfort. Gorey’s cross-hatching technique is applied delicately but selectively, emphasizing the shadows along the figures' torn seams and unraveling threads. Fine linework highlights the fragile texture of the fabric, capturing the eerie elegance of their construction while maintaining the roughness of the original design. Their awkward, slumped postures evoke quiet melancholy, but Gorey’s subtle whimsy lingers in their poses, hinting at ambiguity between innocence and menace. The background is minimal, typical of Gorey’s work--perhaps the suggestion of a cracked wall or faint wooden floorboards. Use negative space effectively to heighten the sense of isolation and stillness. Symbolic motifs--such as a hidden pocket watch stitched into a seam or a skeletal bird perched lightly on one figure--add a touch of Gorey’s thematic intrigue, suggesting fleeting time and forgotten memories. This fusion should retain the raw, unsettling atmosphere of the original figures while imbuing them with Gorey’s sense of playful dread and surreal beauty.