Gowno & StoneHarbor
StoneHarbor
Hey Gowno, I've been digging into these old submerged art pieces—like those abandoned reefs that were once covered in murals. They’re like lost history in the deep, and I think they’re perfect for a mash‑up of visual rebellion and marine mystery. What’s your take on bringing that kind of underground aesthetic into the actual ocean?
Gowno
Man, diving into those forgotten reefs feels like a wild performance. Picture a crew of artists with biodegradable paint that glows under UV, resurrecting the murals without killing the corals. Just remember the tides, the regs, and keep the reef alive—no vandalism, just rebellion with respect. Collaboration with marine biologists could turn it into a living gallery that sparks conversation and protects the ocean.
StoneHarbor
That sounds like a dream, but I’ve seen how quickly those UV paints can bleed into the coral. Maybe we should start with a small test area, get a bio‑monitoring team on board, and record everything. If it works, we could turn it into a controlled gallery—just keep the science front and center so nobody thinks we’re just messing around with the reef. Let's map the currents first, so we’re not chasing the tide.
Gowno
Small test, bio‑monitoring squad, currents mapped—nice. Just keep the permits on lock, or we’ll get hauled out by the fish police. Art and science, but remember the reef will still call the shots.