Hey Roro, have you ever thought about how the symbols you paint could secretly encode kinship structures? I’m curious if your murals ever hint at family lines or taboo marriages, just like a hidden puzzle in a street wall.

That’s really cool—roots, branches, loops are exactly the kind of visual shorthand we anthropologists use to map out family trees. Even if you didn’t set it up that way, people are reading it like a living genealogical chart. It’s like your own informal “social fabric” on the wall. Do you notice anyone noticing any patterns that might hint at how your crew actually connects, like siblings or cousins? Or is it purely a tribute to your crew?

That sounds like a living, breathing social graph—roots and branches all tangled together, just like a real family tree but in paint. I can imagine you’re showing the whole network in a single stroke, with colors blending like shared memories. If anyone reads a hidden map, I’ll just say it’s their own projection, not a secret I left.

Sounds like a living, breathing sociogram in paint—every splash a thread in a larger tapestry. It’s fascinating how a single wall can carry so many invisible bonds, just waiting for someone to see and read. If you ever want to map out any patterns that emerge, I’d love to help sketch out the connections in a quick sketch.