Heimdall operates the Bifrost for her without comment. She notes her location, draws a little map, and heads east.
If she's not welcome past it, the vines certainly don't communicate it very well.
"Hello?"
The owner of the voice makes no effort to show herself. Instead, she speaks in a wary tone, "What brings you here, stranger?"
"Wandering, exploring. I can do that elsewhere if you'd rather, I have no wish to intrude."
The speaker lands from the branches of a particularly leafy tree, a few feet in front of Loki. She's a brunette wearing practical clothing that does nothing to accentuate any of her features - a far cry from the usual light elves. "Why do you wander, then?"
"Home became wearying. I had been on Midgard, and thought I was ready to be back with my family again, but," she shrugs, "it would seem another week or so of being elsewhere is called for."
Helpfully, she doesn't say what would happen if Loki stopped being polite.
"I see no cause for rudeness. I am Loki; what are you called?"
"Zeviana, pleasure to make your acquaintance. Just because it's not caused doesn't mean it doesn't happen. So many think that this place belongs to them just because they've planted their feet on the ground."
"I am well aware that this is not how things work. And congratulate you on having fended off those less aware with such apparent success."
Amused, she considers Loki. "I think I like you. You may stay without worry, if you keep this up."
"Your hospitality is welcome. What pursuits do you have that leave your days so boring that you must enliven them in that way?" asks Loki.
Zeviana motions around them, to the trees and back towards the vine-archway. There are other scattered living creations around, but none of them quite as obvious as the archway. "It's hardly boring, but - doing this. Trees and plants only seem dull when you haven't lived through them, and breathed through their leaves."
"That is admittedly not something I've tried. I have seen art done over centuries with live plants, but it sounds as though you are doing something else?"
"It's light elven magic. All of us have it," she explains. "We do different things with it. I do this."
"I practice a little myself - though I'd prefer if you didn't inform my mother - but I haven't tried to concoct any spells that touch plants like this."
"I've never met your mother, and I don't plan to tell her. Concoct spells? This is - not spellcraft, it's... I'm not sure how to explain it, I've never had to before. It's like opening my eyes and moving my fingers, all through the trees around me. Is that what your magic's like?"
"Nnnno. Not so intuitive. It's easy to use a spell once I have one, but I have to build it first, piece by piece."
"Hm. Strange. I'm sorry, that sounds terrible. I would feel blind without it."
"I've never had the chance to become so accustomed, so I don't find it terrible, but your magic does sound interesting. Can it do much besides plants?"
"Not particularly. We have some influence over small and simple animals, but nothing big. I couldn't call any to die for me, but I can entice them somewhere they'd go on their own."
"How much of this," Loki gestures at the plants, "is a particular technical skill with the magic, and how much is sheer art?"
Taking a minute to think, Zeviana replies, "I couldn't tell you where one stopped and the other began. How do you ask, say, a dancer where skill stopped and art began? It's both."
"Well, what I mean is - is it actually harder for you to make plants do this than it would be to make wire do the same thing by hand, or is the work in the design and in the time investment?"
"It's easier to do this than with wire, though that might be because I've had so much practice with one and none with the other. The work is in the design and time investment, but there's finesse to it, as well. When I was little I couldn't have done this," she explains, grinning a little. "And now I can."