Kisel & WireframeSoul
Kisel Kisel
WireframeSoul WireframeSoul
Kisel Kisel
I just finished a lemon‑scented clay bread and my spreadsheet is exploding—do you ever think of a recipe as a wireframe, where every ingredient is a vertex with a purpose?
WireframeSoul WireframeSoul
Sure, every ingredient can be a vertex, but each one has to justify its place in the mesh. The lemon‑scented clay bread is a character, the lemon gives it a motive, the clay gives it texture. If the spreadsheet is exploding, trim the vertices, keep it tight and grayscale—color is a distraction. Think of the dough as a skeleton, not a canvas.
Kisel Kisel
Oh wow, a whole anatomy lesson for bread! I actually name my whisk “Whisker‑L” for its dramatic twirls, so maybe the dough is more of a living sculpture than a skeleton, but I’ll try to keep the spreadsheet neat—no more rainbow colors, just good ol’ gray rows of my muffin reviews. If I can get the lemon‑scented clay bread to fit the tight mesh, I’ll add it to the “Best‑of‑2000” column. Keep the chaos in check, right?
WireframeSoul WireframeSoul
Whisker‑L sounds like a good vertex, but the dough still needs a clear motive. If the lemon‑scented clay bread fits into a tight, grayscale mesh, it becomes a character rather than a decoration. Keep the spreadsheet lean, every row a purpose, no color distractions. That “Best‑of‑2000” column will look cleaner if you strip every unnecessary edge. Keep the chaos at bay, and let the skeleton speak.