SOS

This design works on the publication creating SOS out of the code, probably the most known morse code. The problem with this is that to get the full SOS code with one symbol on each poster, requires 9 posters. This forces the publication to become more pages than i was initialy planning. I need to either find ways of condensing the SOS symbol down into less sheets or drop the idea completely.

Rotating Rhythm

The posters will provide a rotating shape through the publication. This plays with the idea of rhythm through a publication, almost forming a rotating rhythm.

They will also not interfere with the content area of the publication.

The posters join together to form what seems to be typographic shapes but this was not intended. They almost become a form of typographic Toy, to see what letters can be formed from the shapes. This concept could transcend through the entire series of publications.

The publication will be made out of paper within A2, it will be a set of posters that form the publication also. The posters will join together to make a large scale display object.

The image part of the poster will flip from one side to the other in the middle.

PRINTED CODE

PRINTED CODE

MORSE IN THE ENVIRONMENT

Unintentional morse code.

IMAGES OF PEOPEK USING MORSE

MORSE CODE VISUAL RESEARCH

Samuel Morse - U.S. Patent #1,647

USPTO

Samuel Morse - Patent U.S. #1,647

This is the original sketch by samuel morse laying down the rules of morse code. Drawing depicts the morse code or telegraph signs invented by Samuel Morse. Each letter of the alphabet is represented by a short or long, on or off signals.

Drawing of the device used to tap out the telegraph signal.

WHAT HAVE GOD WROUGHT

On May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse sends the telegraph message "What hath God wrought?" from the Supreme Court chamber in the Capitol in Washington, D.C., to the B & O Railroad Depot in Baltimore, Maryland.

Samuel Morse - Patent U.S. #1,647

Drawing of the telegraph receiver - the device that would receive the telegraph signal.

vintage morse code manual