WEEK 2 Based on what we developed last week, we decided to design three sets of stamps according to our different positions.  The resources are directly from the archive we have created. Each of us has explored the visualization of this project with different methods: cataloguing, translating, and collaging.  We decided to translate our posters…

WEEK 1 After having a chance to visit the V&A, especially the Rapid Response Collecting section as a group, we had a lot of discussions due to our position towards each of the objects. By coming from a different backgrounds, and different cultures opened up more perspectives towards the same object. Tom of Finland stamps…

WEEK 3 Continuing from last week, instead of using the text from the book as the material, I use its context to continue my experiment. So the context is “Hitler didn’t like blackletter and actually like Futura” it mainly based on typeface so I decided to continue my experiment and focus on that. By reconfiguring…

WEEK 4 The role of a photocopier is being a fast way to reproduce documents and is often associated with office-related work. It is known for its fidelity and reliability, but what would happen if we completely overlook the word “copy” in its name and make a unique piece of work that looks different from…

WEEK 3 After looking at the photocopier from the microscopic lens, I begin to pay attention to the subsystems within the tool individually – a scanner glass as a frame, a line light as a time and the interaction with paper as a way to produce effects. The recombination of these things provides new possibilities…

WEEK 1-2 The tool I chose to explore and work with is a photocopier because although it performs the simple role of making copies of documents or images, the machine itself can be used in various ways and produce a different outcome depending on the factor that affects when using the machine. This week the…

Working with Reading ↔ Making brief as a group experimenting with how we create a dialogue between our selected texts which are from Italo Calvino’s Invisible Cities, Raymond Queneau’s Exercises in Styles, and The Medium is the Massage by Marshall McLuhan led us to produce an A5 publication called “Cities in Style”. City in Style is an experimental…