Ritual is a method for transmitting memory and care across generations. Though held in conversations with the past, future memory reframes this process as a way to rehearse what comes next. Regeneration happens through repetition, reflection, and redesign. Digital restoration can serve as more than technical repair. When approached with care and intention, it becomes a way to revisit and reshape the gestures, stories, and systems that make up the cultures we carry. Restoration becomes a way to make these materials usable again, not just preserved. Mirroring ritual, this process relies on structured repetition and transmission. It becomes a way to practice memory, to keep it alive and in motion. When digital tools reanimate cultural traces, they join a regenerative cycle that opens space for continuity, transformation, and care. The work of new media is building with memory, not just around it. It is a practice that makes space for both holding on and letting go. Memory takes shape through what we carry, how we practice, and what we let go.