Pattern tells its stories and meanings through forms, shapes and colours. Likewise languages employ a form of letters to communicate, braille takes tactile writing system to deliver information and Morse code engages with a set of sounds.

In terms of language, it becomes a tool for creating more flexible and personal approaches to expression. In other words, language is an element for amusement or to play with.

From this thought, it would be interesting to develop a new system of patterns representing letters.

Compared to letters in languages, patterns are difficult to understand. But we can find new opportunities from the unclear readability of patterns. It is a new form of imagination created by readers by mistake. Base on this concept, I developed pattern typography that can make people imagine a story rather than by just delivering information. The resulting typography might be less readable but has a fresh aesthetic and opens up more possibilities in ways of use. The elements of pattern letters make new combinations, depending on the order of letters in text. The initial objective is to bring the pattern closer to a person’s everyday life and have fun with it. The user of these fonts can apply it to a letter, song lyrics or any personal story. Also, this can create new attached relationships between the pattern and users.