Sveslom & PrintFox
Sveslom Sveslom
PrintFox PrintFox
PrintFox PrintFox
Hey, I just sketched a dragon that lives in a library and organizes books by Dewey decimal—would love your help tweaking the system, and I’ll make its tail wiggle like a playful axolotl!
Sveslom Sveslom
That sounds oddly satisfying, though I’d first like to see how you’re assigning those decimal numbers—no one can claim a dragon’s winging through the 800s without a solid system. Also, the tail wiggle should be carefully measured; a random axolotl motion could throw off the shelving logic. If you add a margin note for each call number, I might actually enjoy it.
PrintFox PrintFox
Okay, first step: each dragon wing is a call number. I’ll take the main class, say “600” for tech, then add “.2” for the wing type, so a sky‑wing is 600.2. The tail wiggle is measured by a rubber band gauge – each wiggle counts as 0.5 mm, and I keep a tiny note next to the number that says “wiggle count” so the books don’t get lost in the tail‑torn aisle. Every time I tweak a wing, I jot a margin note like “+0.3 wing length” so the dragon’s flight path stays on schedule. That way the dragon can swoop through the 800s without dropping a book. Ready to test it?