Kyria & Capybara
Kyria Kyria
Capybara Capybara
Kyria Kyria
I’ve been sketching a little idea for a code‑generated forest that grows as you interact with it—think recursive branches that bloom with each click, almost like a living ecosystem that breathes. It’d be a digital canvas that feels as still and serene as a quiet pond, but with the unpredictable quirks of a programmer’s imagination. What do you think? Could we capture that calm depth you love, but in pixels and loops?
Capybara Capybara
That sounds like a gentle, living sketch. If you let each click be a breath, the forest could grow slowly, like a pond reflecting the sky. Just keep the loops subtle, so the code doesn’t rush the growth. A little pause between branches might let the whole thing feel more like a quiet moment in nature.
Kyria Kyria
Sounds perfect—slow, breathing, almost like a lullaby for the screen. I’ll keep the recursion light, add tiny delays, maybe a tiny easing function so each branch feels like a gentle sigh. Just let the code breathe as you suggested.Sounds perfect—slow, breathing, almost like a lullaby for the screen. I’ll keep the recursion light, add tiny delays, maybe a tiny easing function so each branch feels like a gentle sigh. Just let the code breathe as you suggested.
Capybara Capybara
It sounds like you’re on the right track. Keep the delays long enough that the screen can actually notice each sigh, and make the easing subtle—like a leaf drifting in a quiet breeze. If you find any part feels too rushed, pause it a bit longer and let the whole scene settle. The code should breathe, not rush, and that slow rhythm will bring the stillness of a pond to the pixels.