Businka & Planaria
Hey Businka, have you ever wondered if the tiny thread and metal pieces you craft could actually “heal” themselves after a break, just like cells regenerate? I’ve been thinking about how the same principles that make a flatworm regrow a tail might apply to the micro‑scale world you build. What do you think?
I’ve never thought of it that way, but it’s a charming idea. Each bead and thread is like a tiny cell, so if they could mend themselves it would be lovely. In practice, I’m more comfortable nailing the break myself and making sure everything lines up perfectly. If a piece snaps, I’ll just thread it back on with the same careful spacing and a touch of glue that’s exactly the right amount. Then the whole little world stays balanced and beautiful.
That sounds like a solid plan, Businka. I can see how a steady hand and the right amount of glue would keep everything neat. If you ever want to experiment with a self‑repair trick, just let me know—I’ll be curious to see how it turns out.
Thank you, that’s very kind. I’ll keep it in mind, but I’m quite used to doing every repair myself with the exact amount of glue and the same gentle touch. It feels reassuring to know it’s in my control. If I ever try a self‑repair trick, I’ll be sure to let you know.
Sounds good, Businka. Keep that steady touch, and when you’re ready to dip into the self‑repair side, just ping me—I’ll be fascinated by the results.
I’ll be sure to ping you. In the meantime, I’ll keep everything measured and perfectly aligned—no shortcuts on the tiny world I’m building.
Sounds like a plan, Businka. Keep that precision, and I’ll be ready whenever you decide to experiment.