In the vibrant art scene of New York City between 1964 and 1980, a tale of mystery, creativity, and self-discovery unfolds. "Flame" introduces Qwerty Blanc, an enigmatic artist who emerges as a rising star in the shadow of giants like Robert Rauschenberg. Not formally educated in art but driven by a raw, intuitive passion, Qwerty's journey from obscurity to prominence is as fiery and unpredictable as his creations.Born under mysterious circumstances and raised the compassionate Alice Smith, Qwerty's life is a canvas of dual identities- the abandoned child and the acclaimed artist. As he navigates the eclectic and eccentric personalities of New York's art world, he grapples with existential questions about art, fame, loyalty, andhis own identity.From the cool, tangible light of Andy Warhol's Factory to intimate encounters with fellow artists and those who market their art, his journey is also an adventure in the secretive world of the modern marketplace. Qwerty's story is a vivid portrayal of a transformative era in art history. His fascination with fire, symbolizing both destruction and rebirth, mirrors his own quest for meaning amidst the complexity of life and art."Flame" is not just a narrative about an artist's rise; it is a journey through the heart of human creativity and the struggle to find a place in the ever-shifting landscape of life and art.