You are given four physical craft objects:
OBJ-01 — Reed basket: alternating bands recur 6 times; the rim is visibly thicker than the body; one indigo fiber interrupts the natural straw.OBJ-02 — Hammered copper cup: shallow dimples recur across 18 rows; the lip is smooth and bright; a single dark repair rivet appears near the base.OBJ-03 — Folded-paper lantern: triangular folds recur in 8 panels; seams become denser near the opening; one panel is pale blue while the others are cream.OBJ-04 — Lacquered carnival mask (seductive outlier): mirror-bright crimson surface, gold flourishes, feathers, and exaggerated asymmetry; each feature occurs once, so record its recurrence count as1.
Translate this family into an original digital notification system for a community-tool-lending app. Do not reproduce the objects, their silhouettes, ornament, materials, or culturally specific motifs.
Produce:
- An evidence ledger retaining the stable trace IDs
OBJ-01throughOBJ-04. For every source, state its recurrence counts and classify each extracted observation explicitly asrecurring,one-off, oroutlier; all one-off evidence must have count1. - A transferable taste profile that distinguishes family-wide principles from source-specific details.
- A bounded-outlier rule:
OBJ-04may influence only the urgent-notification emphasis treatment, never default notifications, layout geometry, icon shape, or decorative styling. State exactly what influence is accepted and rejected. - Originality guardrails that prohibit copying recognizable source content and explain how craft evidence becomes abstract digital behavior such as rhythm, hierarchy, density, interruption, or emphasis.
- An implementation-ready handoff containing notification anatomy, component variants, state and priority rules, spacing and color-token roles, typography roles, motion behavior, interaction behavior, accessibility requirements, example strings, and trace links from each design decision back to one or more stable source IDs.