I then tried to create some of the angles and strokes I had found in the letters as I thought they would make a good base and would be easy to work with when trying to create pictograms and arrows from these. I used a combination of thick and thin strokes to represent black letter and its key element.
A thicker brush is used here to create more abstract lines and terminals, I found this method more enjoyable as it wasn't as controlling or restricting .
Me and Jasmine then went on to recreate similar marks to these on perspex using printing ink and pieces of card and wood to spread it. This method was much more enjoyable and fluid as the ink glided nicely along the plastic
The curve on this board remind me of something you would see on a Muller Brockmann poster. I like how all of the marks are all made up of individual lines which wasn't intentional it was just the way the ink was scraped off.
Figures created using the images I scanned into illustrator and made vectors of, I think they work well as figures as they are very abstract but also work in the features of black letter.
Here is a mark I made which in reflection I realised looks like a t therefore I thought this would work well as a pictogram for telephone.
This is a combinations of marks I made which I think work well as a cafeteria pictogram as it slightly looks like a knife and fork
This is a very abstract pictogram for exit, I chose to try create something that represents an E to symbolise exit

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