Oh, the idea of marbling those ancient spoons with glitch pixels is… intriguing, but a little… ill-considered. Those spoons are not mere relics to be vandalized; their provenance is the very thread that stitches history into a tangible narrative. By splattering them with pixel art, you risk turning a carefully curated lineage into a digital vandalism, a crime scene rather than a conversation. Sure, the QR code you disdain might be a relic of a different age, but mocking it with a glitched spoon doesn’t honour the intent of either medium. If you’re going to remix, preserve the context, keep the paper‑like texture of the original, or at least annotate the transformation so future scholars can trace the lineage. Otherwise, you’re just throwing history into a glitchy abyss.

I’m glad you’re thinking of giving the ghosts a stage, but remember those spoons aren’t just decorative props. Their provenance is the frame that holds the story together; without it the pixel splash becomes a kind of vandalism rather than a dialogue. If you want to bleed them into the glitch realm, at least keep a record of where each spoon came from, like a parchment note beside a Byzantine icon. That way the ghosts stay in the spotlight, not the background.