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Culture & Language

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Culture & Language

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Culture & Language

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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•

#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Culture & Language

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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•

#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Culture & Language

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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•

#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Run-on contents

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Run-on contents

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Run-on contents

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Run-on contents

“Syntax”: hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Happy Mother’s Day

“Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

Happy Mother’s Day

“Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

Happy Mother’s Day

“Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

Happy Mother’s Day

“Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

Happy Mother’s Day

“Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences

My favorite spread from “Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences 🏯

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

My favorite spread from “Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences 🏯

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

My favorite spread from “Syntax;” a hand-sewn catalog applying grammar to my disorganized influences 🏯

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#bookdesign #editorialdesign #layoutdesign #graphicdesign #publicationdesign

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Multiple Formats, iced shaken espresso(s), & acquisition of studio couch (?)

Last week, @multipleformats 2026 opened their doors to 140+ exhibitors, and I had the honor of designing the visual identity and all physical/digital products regarding the fair. Thank you to everyone who supported me professionally, physically, and mentally throughout the process, and thank you to everyone who visited our booth! We’ll be back next year with cooler things 👩‍💻💙🧡🩷

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

Details of the”I Love & Hate Systems” poster calendar

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

(pt.1)
I Love & Hate Systems
"A0" poster calendar

An exploration of systems as both order and illusion, aligning the human body’s internal rhythms with the predictable structures of time through a calendar that reveals both the body’s ideal, structured rhythms and its inevitable fragility, distortion, and collapse over time.

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#calendardesign #posterdesign #graphicdesign #bookdesign

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

& It’s Hard Work

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

Boston Picture House Flowing Movie Posters
+ inserting my missed Inception and Spirited Away posters that started it all

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#posterdesign #movieposters #graphicdesign #typography #typographicposter

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

In memory of stained nails and nights rolling the press

(pt.3 Process & my misspelled guttural)

Class division can be observed in records that have survived. For writing done for official records or for the upperclass, a strict linear system was used with byssus sea silk on bleached algae leather (see page 3). For colloquial writing, letters were woven in a circular composition with more variation, using various dyed threads on unbleached algae leather (see page 4).

Color is crucial in interpreting these writings. Gold was reserved for official documents, as the rare byssus silk had a natural golden radiance. Red is only seen in records used by groups living closer to the surface, as the color is invisible within a 4.5–7.6 meter range. Coral stands for life/family/friends, purple/blue for grief/loss, brown for peace/everyday, green for joy/satisfaction, and white for instructional use. Page four, for example, is speculated to be a page from a celebratory letter to a family member. Harder pulses were woven with thicker threads that filled in the shapes. Together, the Pacificans developed a multi-layered writing system that stands as a profound example of ancient writing today.

Since the Great Collapse, the Pacificans have transformed silence into resonance, turning their greatest loss of land, voice, and memory into their most sacred traditions of Pulse and weaving. Language has adapted as their bodies have, and their resilience in marking their existence and leaving their legacy in impossible conditions remains inspiring.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #process #designprocess #branding #paperart #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.3 Process & my misspelled guttural)

Class division can be observed in records that have survived. For writing done for official records or for the upperclass, a strict linear system was used with byssus sea silk on bleached algae leather (see page 3). For colloquial writing, letters were woven in a circular composition with more variation, using various dyed threads on unbleached algae leather (see page 4).

Color is crucial in interpreting these writings. Gold was reserved for official documents, as the rare byssus silk had a natural golden radiance. Red is only seen in records used by groups living closer to the surface, as the color is invisible within a 4.5–7.6 meter range. Coral stands for life/family/friends, purple/blue for grief/loss, brown for peace/everyday, green for joy/satisfaction, and white for instructional use. Page four, for example, is speculated to be a page from a celebratory letter to a family member. Harder pulses were woven with thicker threads that filled in the shapes. Together, the Pacificans developed a multi-layered writing system that stands as a profound example of ancient writing today.

Since the Great Collapse, the Pacificans have transformed silence into resonance, turning their greatest loss of land, voice, and memory into their most sacred traditions of Pulse and weaving. Language has adapted as their bodies have, and their resilience in marking their existence and leaving their legacy in impossible conditions remains inspiring.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #process #designprocess #branding #paperart #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.3 Process & my misspelled guttural)

Class division can be observed in records that have survived. For writing done for official records or for the upperclass, a strict linear system was used with byssus sea silk on bleached algae leather (see page 3). For colloquial writing, letters were woven in a circular composition with more variation, using various dyed threads on unbleached algae leather (see page 4).

Color is crucial in interpreting these writings. Gold was reserved for official documents, as the rare byssus silk had a natural golden radiance. Red is only seen in records used by groups living closer to the surface, as the color is invisible within a 4.5–7.6 meter range. Coral stands for life/family/friends, purple/blue for grief/loss, brown for peace/everyday, green for joy/satisfaction, and white for instructional use. Page four, for example, is speculated to be a page from a celebratory letter to a family member. Harder pulses were woven with thicker threads that filled in the shapes. Together, the Pacificans developed a multi-layered writing system that stands as a profound example of ancient writing today.

Since the Great Collapse, the Pacificans have transformed silence into resonance, turning their greatest loss of land, voice, and memory into their most sacred traditions of Pulse and weaving. Language has adapted as their bodies have, and their resilience in marking their existence and leaving their legacy in impossible conditions remains inspiring.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #process #designprocess #branding #paperart #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

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•

#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩

(pt.2)

The written language evolved not long after Pulse. Similar to the Quipu of the Incan Empire and other thread-based language systems from the ancient Chinese and Buddhist traditions, the Pacificans used weaving to represent information and communication. Such weaving reflected the Pacificans’ need for a permanent record of their lives. After the Great Collapse, the Pacificans were left with almost nothing to recollect and remember, and only grief connected them to their previous lives. The society realized the importance of durable records, and everyone longed to mark their presence in hopes to find a purpose in their being, hidden deep underwater. With even voices gone, words became holy, and communication became a ritual. The laborious act of weaving reflected the sacredness of their newborn language, and they proved successful in lasting long enough to be discovered today.

The characters that survived (see page 1) were ones that were able to deliver enough distinction and vibration in water. Much of the Latin characters survived except j, l, n, q, r, and x, as they proved useless or too phonetically weak. Instead, “r” and “l” were replaced with a sound similar to the Korean “ㄹ,” the rolled “r,” and the French guttural “r.” Two additional sounds were added, one similar to “bb” or the Korean “ㅃ,” and one similar to “dd,” or the Korean “ㄸ.” They also embraced periods and separations in their language, though their usage seems different from modern languages. The woven patterns of letters are roughly phonetically grouped, for similar shapes are detected in groups of vowels, bilabial letters, dental/alveolar letters, velar letters, labio-dental/breath letters, alveolar/friction letters, and flap letters. These letters were combined in pattern-like ways (see page 2), producing pictographic symbols that are still being studied and analyzed today.

•
•
•

#graphicdesign #design #artifact #branding #paperart #papersarchive #그래픽디자인 #브랜딩