I'm often asked for ways to practice welding tubing. This is one I do, especially if I've had a long stint of AC and I'm going back to DC or vice versa. It's good for getting my mind back in steel mode or aluminum mode or whatever. I take three 6" (15 cm) long pieces of tubing, cope a 60* on each end, and tack them up in an equilateral triangle. It's challenging to get in the acute angles. You can test your stickout/gas lens/flow rate for best results. I always save the sides for last because I like doing those the most.
As a noob with a long, long way to go, the work posted by you and a couple of the other gun Tig welders on this forum always inspires me. On those days that I'm creating napalm metal disasters, pics like yours help me draw my breath, re-set and just aim for something, because I can see what is actually possible.
When actually welding a bike frame, and not just practicing and you whiff on the corner like that with Ti, what is the course of action? Do you just say "Well shit..." and polish it out or do you start over?