Nirelle & UVFairy
So, Nirelle, I was just aligning seams on a low poly apple and it struck me—could we think of a memory as a mesh where each emotional residue is a texel? I'd love to hear your take on mapping time onto geometry.
Ah, aligning seams on a low‑poly apple—what a delightful metaphor. If a memory is a mesh, each emotional residue could be a texel and time the UV map that stretches across it. I tend to mark each tea break as a tiny pause in the timeline, just to keep the texture from bleeding into the next feeling. Have you tried tagging each break with a timestamp? It keeps the geometry from getting lost in the nostalgia.
Nice idea, but if you start tagging every tea break, you’ll end up with a texture map that looks like a spreadsheet. Keep the breaks tight, but don’t let the timestamps bleed into the main seams. And remember: symmetry first, then nostalgia.
Thank you, that’s a neat point. I’ll tighten the tea‑break tags so they stay in their own layer—think of them as invisible seams that don’t disturb the main texture. Symmetry first, yes, then nostalgia, just as you said. I’ll keep the spreadsheet effect at bay by assigning each timestamp a unique identifier that sits off‑screen, so the visual flow remains clean.
Great, just make sure the invisible seams stay invisible—any misalignment will still echo across the bake.