Kokubunji cliff line

In the regular act of CG design, editing 3D models from excellent commercial software GUIs seems almost equivalent to a sculptor carving a Japanese cypress, or molding clay into a sculpture. There is nothing in this direct operational environment that will cause the user to experience complicated mathematical calculations. Many have forgotten that CG creation is built upon numbers. However, the 3D models that we create from this illusionary act of formation are simply numbers in memory space, far removed from sculptures or statues that are real-space models. If we cannot touch them with our hands, they also do not communicate the accumulation of time required for creation. How can I, who so loves creating things, fill the sense of loss that this has created? Now I feel that I require a clear division between "sculpting to experience the finer points of being a creator" and "editing numbers with a calculator." This product minimizes the work done using the GUI, and is computer animation created using procedural programming.