This Sign Speaks

Like the name suggests, the Smart Sign Language Interpreter is a convenient device that allows hearing-impaired people to communicate with those who are can hear, using sign language. Apparently, Sign Language is the first language learned by hearing-impaired people and as a wristband device it makes use of an EMG sensor, a gyro sensor, and a distance sensor to decode hand signs. How awesome!

  • Small distance sensors are applied to the tips of the user’s fingernails.
  • When a hearing-impaired person uses signs to communicate to a non-hearing-impaired person (who can not use sign language), the signs are tracked, converted into voice or text data, and sent to the recipient’s smartphone.
  • The device also contains speakers that can transmit the voice data directly.
  • When a non-hearing-impaired person speaks to a hearing-impaired person, their voice is converted into text by the device, and displayed on its built-in screen.
  • The text can be converted into signing diagrams.

Designers: Jeon Sung-Su, Ku Ja-Yun & Lee Seo-Young


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(This Sign Speaks was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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Best of CH 2013: Link About It: From Nelson Mandela to Google Glass, David Bowie to Yayoi Kusama—a look at this year’s top headlines

Best of CH 2013: Link About It


As 2013 comes to a close, we take a moment to reflect upon the hundreds of headlines that came across our desks throughout the year, which we reported on in our weekly feature, Link About It. Below are 20 articles that not only made the news, but serve as…

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Link About It: This Week’s Picks : Marc Newson and Jony Ive’s (RED) auction, “selfie” as the Word of the Year, Isabella Blow at London’s Somerset House and more in our weekly look at the web

Link About It: This Week's Picks


1. A Too-Soon Farewell to 5Pointz Long Island City’s 5Pointz—the factory building whose walls became a museum and mecca for graffiti artists from all over the world for the past decade—was painted white overnight this past…

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Link About It: This Week’s Picks : Prison farming, the drunk history of Dolly Parton, MLK’s 50th anniversary and more in our weekly look at the web

Link About It: This Week's Picks


1. Mind Control Laptops, mobile phones, tablets, cameras and more can all be hooked up to the internet, and now researchers at the University of Washington have connected their own brains to the network. The experiment, titled “); return…

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Sign Language

Le photographe américain Marc Shur a toujours été attiré par les vieux panneaux et différentes enseignes qu’il a pu rencontrer. Avec de superbes clichés, ce dernier immortalise des créations typographiques ayant pour certaines plusieurs décennies. Une sélection d’images issue d’une série « Sign Language » toujours en cours.

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Language-Learning Tools for Kids: Digital aids give toddlers an edge in Mandarin and other languages

Language-Learning Tools for Kids

The statistics supporting bilingual education are hard to argue with—improved problem-solving and social skills as well as higher test scores mean that foreign languages set kids up for success across the board. The sweet spot for second language acquisition comes early on, so exposure in the first few years…

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Steaming Up Foul Language

It’s almost impossible to monitor the kind of abusive and foul language kids use in online chatrooms these days. So when the analogy of difference in temperatures steaming up a window was explored, designers Kim Hyerim, Chang Hanearl & Kim Junhoe came up with the Steamy Window application. The system basically auto-detects abusive and foul language used during chats and steams up the user’s display window. With children finding innovative ways to crack the parental-control code on computers, this should work out as a good solution. What do you say?

Steamy Window is a 2012 red dot award: design concept entry.

Designers: Kim Hyerim, Chang Hanearl & Kim Junhoe


Yanko Design
Timeless Designs – Explore wonderful concepts from around the world!
Yanko Design Store – We are about more than just concepts. See what’s hot at the YD Store!
(Steaming Up Foul Language was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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Montreal – Live The Language

Un hommage aux excellentes vidéos Live The Language de Gustav Johansson, avec cette réalisation et collaboration de Xuan Pham et Roman Koscianski autour des richesses de la ville de Montréal. Des plans et un travail sur la typographie, sur la musique de Magnus Lidehall.



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Live The Language

Une magnifique série de spots pour les stages linguistiques par EF, avec cette déclinaison sous forme de “séquences de vie”. Une direction de Gustav Johansson, et un travail de typographie d’Albin Holmqvist dans les villes de Paris, London ou Beijing. Les vidéos sont dans la suite.



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Michael Crowe Lenka Clayton send a letter to every household in Cushendall (467)

Amazing letters.


Mysterious Letters

Also visit Fig Crumbs, some of my favorite poetry ever by Michael Crowe.