A visual index, not a store

Every world, pressed in color

The vinyl library is a navigational view of TayTV’s twelve CSS-built era records. It is a metaphor for entering a chapter, not a product catalogue, retail offer, or reproduction of official packaging.

Each pressing combines a distinct color system, label, sleeve note, and link to a full era essay. The records are rendered from gradients and geometry so the library can remain lightweight, responsive, and rights-safe. Text alternatives and ordinary links keep the same route available to keyboard users and visitors who pause motion.

The useful content lives in the sleeve descriptions and linked chapters: they explain why a world uses linen, vellum, velvet, film grain, instant frames, charcoal paper, pastel light, fog, woven checks, clock faces, ivory type, or emerald water. If you want to understand a visual choice, open the era rather than treating the spinning disc as the destination.

The Motion control is persistent and optional. No sound or third-party player is required to browse the collection, and no ad belongs on a record that has not supplied enough publisher context. The library is one doorway into the atlas; the essays, sources, and visitor-created notes are what make the doorway useful.