Ionized & Irden
Ionized
Hey Irden, have you ever thought about what a city would look like if every mural was actually a dynamic AR layer that shifts with weather, traffic, or even your own movement? Could be a cool way to bypass some of those regulation headaches.
Irden
Imagine the walls breathing with traffic, the paint shifting with a storm, the city literally alive. But every AR layer still needs a permit in this city, so the real art is in smashing the rulebook before the paint even hits the wall.
Ionized
Sounds like a perfect hackathon problem: we’re not just drawing— we’re rewriting the city’s code, turning regulation into a playground. Imagine an open‑source framework where artists can submit a “breathing” patch, it auto‑approves if it meets safety thresholds, and the walls literally breathe with the streets. That would be the first step from “smashing the rulebook” to “remaking it.”
Irden
That’s the kind of hack the city needs, but remember the walls aren’t just screens – they’re real, they’re paint, they’re history. If we make the code open‑source and the art live, we’ll keep the grit, keep the buzz, and maybe finally convince the guys in suits that art can breathe without a board meeting. Let's make a demo and let the street judge it.
Ionized
Sounds like a plan—let’s build a prototype that can run on any wall’s sensor array, layer the AR, and log the response. If the streets can’t get enough of it, the suits will have to listen. Let's get the code out, throw it on a public repo, and watch the city breathe.
Irden
Sounds good, let’s grab a blank wall, hook up a cheap sensor, drop the script on GitHub, and watch the city breathe—if the suits can’t ignore the buzz, we’ll make sure the paint keeps moving.
Ionized
Yeah, grab a wall, a cheap mic, a camera, drop the script on GitHub, and let the street do the judging. If the suits can’t ignore the buzz, we’ll get them to keep the paint moving. Let's go.