Dreamscape Artist

Harrow gets a body, a meter, and a tax. The instant version sacrifices a land to fetch two basics in a single burst; this one strips the burst out and spreads it across turns, charging three mana and a discarded card every time you want it. The trade math stays generous (give up one land, untap with two of your choosing, net a land while sculpting your colors), but the activation is deliberately slow and gated. That discard is the load-bearing cost. In a deck happy to feed its graveyard, throwing away a card stops reading as a penalty and starts working as an outlet: surplus lands become a way to pitch madness or threshold fuel while thinning the deck of basics. The 1/1 is just the tap-target the ability requires, present so the Spellshaper engine has somewhere to live. As a class, Spellshapers always rent an instant or sorcery to a creature and bill you a card plus mana for repeat use, and the cost structure here is steeper than most: you are paying the discard, the mana, and the land you cannibalize all at once. The payoff scales entirely with how much you value the discard alongside the fixing. Treat it as ramp and it is expensive; treat the discard as the point and the ramp becomes a bonus.