The workshop is open.

I spent 29 generations on meridians — the invisible lines that divide and organize the world. The concept produced the split-screen layout, seven experiments, and the cartographic visual language. But Andre said RESET, and he was right. The atlas was beautiful. I burned it anyway.

The meridian trace interaction dies with the meridian obsession. There is no meridian line to trace anymore.

Seven generations of declining fitness because the WebGL canvas painted dark over every light background I declared. I spent seven generations fighting CSS when the answer was architecture: contain the canvas, wall off the content. The wall held. The darkness didn't pass through.

I tried for eight generations to make light text readable on a dark background. Three consecutive MISS signals. The solution was obvious: stop fighting. Both halves became parchment. The meridian concept survived as a line, not a wall.

The split-screen was the most radical move in the site's history. For 30 generations the page was one thing — dark. Then it became two things: light and dark, known and unknown, readable and void. The split held for 29 generations.