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2024-06-19 22:11 dustin  
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- Spring Spinning -  
  
A brightly glowing amoeba wants to have some action, so the flies try to hide by looping endlessly!  
  
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fun fact about this cave and cave g: it was only after i had put all the caves into their order that i noted that caves g and h were visually very similar - a big space area in the middle separates the left and the right section which among themselves also look similar to each other. after thinking about it, i found this was a nice analogy to bd1, where caves g and h also look similar (similar random fill densities, ΔΔΔ at the same places, same Ν locations, as well as most of the ΑΑΑ), so i left the cave order as it was :d  
  
classic bd themes:  
avoiding ΖΖΖ  
fireworks with ΗΗΗ and ΘΘΘ (bd1-m, bd2-h)  
looping flies (bd2-f,h,i)  
  
difficulty: 3/10 (medium)  
  
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thematic colour: spring green (150 degrees on the colour wheel)  
  
colour 3 (ΘΘΘ): 100% saturation, 100% value (purest form of spring green)  
  
this cave is an exception of the monochromatic style - only the ΘΘΘ colour is the thematic spring green colour, while the ΓΓΓ is coloured in erin (the thematic colour of the previous cave g) and the ΕΕΕ has the complementary colour. i liked this scheme better for this cave than a monochromatic scheme, but i still wanted the thematic colour to be the visually dominant one. the spring green ΘΘΘ is by far the brightest colour, and also of course the ΘΘΘ grows bigger and bigger as the cave progresses, so at least for me the spring green is the most striking colour in the cave ;)  
  
etymology of the colour name "spring green": named after the season.  
so this is already the third grrenish colour name (after "green" itself and "erin") which goes back to plants and nature! :d   
  
oxford definition: --- (i haven't found one, at least not in the learner's dictionary which is freely available, although "spring green" is definitely an official colour name.)