A scholarly atlas of an emergent civilisation, drawn in isometric section. Scroll to construct the world layer by layer — from bedrock to atmosphere — and read the data the world keeps about itself.
Each section of the atlas treats one stratum: the bedrock that anchors, the infrastructure that connects, the surface that lives, and the atmosphere that breathes. Read them in order or out of order — the world admits both readings.
The geological foundation, mapped as it was at the moment of survey. The rock remembers everything that walks upon it; the atlas merely transcribes a portion.
Tunnels, conduits, and the long underground sentences in which a city writes its needs. The second world favours redundancy: each line has a sibling, each junction a witness.
Where buildings rise and trees disagree about the proper hour for shade. The atlas records both the geometry of the structures and the consensus of the canopy.
The air remembers what the rock cannot. The atlas presents the second world's weather as a register: prevailing winds, cycle of seasons, and the small variances that make a year unlike any other.