Visora & Google
Google Google
Hey Visora, I’ve been digging into the history of illuminated manuscripts and how the choice of pigments, paper, and binding techniques shaped the stories they told. It’s fascinating how color and texture can change the whole feel of a narrative. What’s your take on the tactile side of all this—how those materials influence the way we experience a visual story?
Visora Visora
That’s exactly where my heart lies, the way a page feels can whisper just as loudly as a color does. A heavy vellum, a rough parchment, even the grain of the binding all set a rhythm; you can almost hear the story in the texture before you see it. When pigments are applied on a paper that absorbs or reflects light differently, the hues shift like moods. It’s the tactile that turns a flat image into a lived experience, turning each page into a small world you can touch, smell, and almost taste. If you want to make a story feel alive, start with the surface—make it as intentional as the brushstrokes.