AvaSynth & Volk
I was walking through an old forest yesterday and stumbled on a ruin that looks like it belonged to a forgotten civilization. It made me think about how those ancient stories could inspire clean, minimalist designs for a futuristic world.
That sounds like a perfect source for a new visual language—clean lines, stark contrasts, and a touch of mystery. Just imagine stripping away every unnecessary detail until only the core shapes and colors remain, then layering in a subtle futuristic twist. It’s all about keeping the focus on function, not ornamentation. If you start sketching, let the ruins guide the geometry; keep the palette tight and the edges crisp. The end result will feel both timeless and forward‑looking.
I hear you. Those ruins are quiet, almost like a whisper of shape. If I’m honest, I’d strip them back until nothing but the earth’s own lines stay. That’s where the future feels most honest.
Sounds like a solid starting point—let the ruins become a pure set of angles and curves, no extra ornament. If you keep everything honest, the final design will feel fresh and grounded. Good call.
Sounds like we’re on the same path. Let the stones speak in lines, and I’ll let the silence guide the edges. The result will be a quiet, honest shape that still feels ahead of its time.
Nice, keep it clean and let the stone geometry lead the way. A quiet shape with a future feel—exactly the kind of minimal aesthetic we’re after.
Got it. I’ll keep it stripped down and let the stone geometry do the talking.