( Hmm. 'Remember Me'? Sadly enough, it doesnt seem to work for me. You are quite randomly mixing upper case and lower case letters, I guess thats not really helping it either. )
Only the M and E work. Notice that in both cases you have a pretty conventional version of the letter in the edges of the post-it outlines. Not in any of the others though. The "b" doesn't work in context, because everything else looks uppercase, so it hits me as an "L" if anything. And the very first letter (the "R") is too vague.
Neat experiment, though-- the problem seems to be in trying to make some of the letterforms with only two rectangles. That will make it almost impossible to distinguish, say, P and F. Then again, context does help -- but that means that you'll need text to be custom for each case, or else multiple glyphs for certain letters.
I opened the pic first, then I read your post and had to take another look then. I have recognized it just because you said that there is written something.
I wonder if taking the topmost postit for the R should be rotated 90º because I am reading K and it might have something to do with the copy on the postit. I think the hyphens might be unecessary too. I wonder if the line breaks might be better like this
REM
EMB
ER
ME
I don't think I would have read anything if I hadn't been trying. In other words, you have to want to analyze this for a moment longer -- to have your aha moment -- or else you'll just see a pile of notes. And this, as Miss Tiffany said, can be a good thing.
However, I think that if something doesn't somehow hold your attention and compel you to find the hidden image/message, you'll just move on. So, as I see it, the problem to be solved here is how to get people to stop a second longer and decipher the visual puzzle.
Perhaps by adding a whole bunch of notes to the background and somehow making these stand out -- by giving them a slightly different colour, or making it seem as if they're on a plane closer to the viewer, or whatever.
17 May 2006 — 10:57am
I see "remember me" but it took me a while to figure it out
--
dp
17 May 2006 — 10:58am
FE
MEM
LET
ME
17 May 2006 — 11:10am
@Isaac: an 'F' and a 'T' you say?! .....hmmm
17 May 2006 — 11:37am
As I 'said', I read 'Teo Memo Let Me'. :)
( Hmm. 'Remember Me'? Sadly enough, it doesnt seem to work for me. You are quite randomly mixing upper case and lower case letters, I guess thats not really helping it either. )
Dav
17 May 2006 — 4:58pm
Only the M and E work. Notice that in both cases you have a pretty conventional version of the letter in the edges of the post-it outlines. Not in any of the others though. The "b" doesn't work in context, because everything else looks uppercase, so it hits me as an "L" if anything. And the very first letter (the "R") is too vague.
Neat experiment, though-- the problem seems to be in trying to make some of the letterforms with only two rectangles. That will make it almost impossible to distinguish, say, P and F. Then again, context does help -- but that means that you'll need text to be custom for each case, or else multiple glyphs for certain letters.
18 May 2006 — 8:13am
thanx to all, you helped me a lot.
i will work on the 'r' + 'b', and see what comes out...
19 May 2006 — 9:10pm
si, teo memo let me O te mem let me
• jko •
24 May 2006 — 12:37am
I opened the pic first, then I read your post and had to take another look then. I have recognized it just because you said that there is written something.
30 May 2006 — 5:32am
ok... i made some changes. (see image above)
what do you think?!
does it work?!
...and for those who still haven't seen it, what do you read?!
gracias
30 May 2006 — 7:53am
I wonder if taking the topmost postit for the R should be rotated 90º because I am reading K and it might have something to do with the copy on the postit. I think the hyphens might be unecessary too. I wonder if the line breaks might be better like this
REM
EMB
ER
ME
(sorry if I spoilt the suspense for anyone)
Tim
2 Jun 2006 — 2:29am
Thanx Tim!
2 Aug 2006 — 1:59pm
'REMEMBER ME', in about two seconds.
But you asked me explicitly, so I tried to find out.
2 Aug 2006 — 9:53pm
I just see a pile of sticky notes. After realising that it was supposed to be letters, "RE-MEM-BER ME".
- Lex
2 Aug 2006 — 9:57pm
I like that at first it is just a pile of sticky notes. An "aha" moment is always a good thing. Well, most of the time.
3 Aug 2006 — 2:04pm
I don't think I would have read anything if I hadn't been trying. In other words, you have to want to analyze this for a moment longer -- to have your aha moment -- or else you'll just see a pile of notes. And this, as Miss Tiffany said, can be a good thing.
However, I think that if something doesn't somehow hold your attention and compel you to find the hidden image/message, you'll just move on. So, as I see it, the problem to be solved here is how to get people to stop a second longer and decipher the visual puzzle.
Perhaps by adding a whole bunch of notes to the background and somehow making these stand out -- by giving them a slightly different colour, or making it seem as if they're on a plane closer to the viewer, or whatever.