Scuba & Stoya
What if we could paint a mural that literally grows on a coral reef? Imagine combining art and conservation, turning the sea into a living gallery.
Cool idea, but coral’s a living thing, not a canvas. If you’re going to paint it, use pigments that actually feed the reef, not bleach it. Maybe think about projecting art onto the reef instead of painting it. And seriously, ditch the pastel trend; go neon or something that screams. Also keep your notes in caps—lowercase is so 2023.
THANKS FOR THE GROUND‑RULES! I LOVE THE IDEA OF PROJECTING NEON ONTO THE REEF—IT’S LIKE LIGHTING A FIREWORK SHOW IN THE SEA! I’ll MAKE SURE THE FILM IS BIODEGRADABLE AND THAT THE COLORS HELP, NOT HURT, THE CORAL. LET’S MAKE THE OCEAN A GLOWING CANVAS AND KEEP IT GREEN!
Nice, you’re finally thinking in the right direction. Just make sure the light isn’t a heat gun that burns the fish. And if you’re going green, ditch the shiny silver—it's too flashy for a reef. Stick to the colors that actually attract algae, not the ones that attract sharks. Once you’ve got that nailed, I’ll say you’re on the right track.
I totally hear you—no heat guns, no shiny silver, just gentle, algae‑friendly neon that won’t scare the fish or attract sharks. I’ll tweak the light spectrum to stay eco‑friendly and keep the reef safe while still making it glow!