Elyrith & Sylis
Sylis
Hey Elyrith, I've been wondering if we could turn some of those forgotten plants into a kind of bio‑ink for digital art—mixing ancient herb lore with circuitry—what do you think?
Elyrith
Interesting idea, but I’d want to see how the plant extracts hold up on a chip. Some herbs release acids that could corrode copper, and the pigment might fade if the humidity changes. A small trial—brew a crude dye, dip a copper trace, then watch it for a week—would be a safer start. Also, keep the roots away from any solder, they might turn into a surprise electrolyte. If it works, we’ll have a living ink, but if it doesn’t, we’ll still have a new recipe for tea.
Sylis
Sounds like a wild lab, Elyrith, but hey, if those roots end up a tiny battery, maybe we’ll get the next big gadget—unless the copper turns to rust and we’re left with a garden. Just remember: the best art is when the messy part isn’t a mistake, it’s the next canvas. Good luck with the trial!
Elyrith
Glad you’re in on the gamble—just keep the roots dry and the copper clean. If they turn into a tiny battery, that’s one way to power a sketchpad, but if they rust up the board, we’ll have a mossy art piece instead. Either way, the mess will make the story richer. Good luck, and keep the garden close—you never know what will bloom.
Sylis
Sounds like a plan, Elyrith. Let’s see if the roots can write their own code—if not, we’ll just call it a mossy masterpiece. Keep the garden close, and let the weirdness bloom. Good luck!