Lines become volume.
Curved meridians follow a tapered vessel; close contour bands carry its depth. The silhouette emerges from the marks.
An old way of describing a surface. A new way of interrupting one.
A one-prompt study after Neuromancer and Hermes. Turn the layers over; the image is a small set of lines, not a moving machine.
One silhouette, three readings. Change the representation to see what each layer contributes.
Curved meridians follow a tapered vessel; close contour bands carry its depth. The silhouette emerges from the marks.
Short runs of ASCII sit at different depths. Sparse interruptions make the image feel translated, without making it unreadable.
Ultramarine and warm paper do the heavy lifting. Space, fine rules, and small technical labels keep the composition focused.