Interesting graffiti

QR codes seemed like a useful tech to me, like the concept of commenting code, yet it seems to be widely disparaged?

I guess it’s the eye of the beholder. I think they look horrible, and I kinda philosophically object to something in my human environment excluding me.

Artcodes might be the answer then!

Is this the same argument that means we are lagging behind our European cousins, because some people think the majestic / inspiring figure of a wind turbine somehow ruins their ideal of the British countryside.
A false, mere 400 year old, baron mono culture that’s born from the c5000 Enclosure Acts that helped replace our green and pleasnet land with some privetly owned fields.

Trying saying that after eating a peanut butter sandwich :blush:

What I’m trying to say is. Wouldn’t it be helpful?

If I draw up some ruff sketches and content could you make it look pretty?

Pretty pretty please

1 Like

Ah, can have a go. Rough sketches of what (I’m a bit confused).

My thought (that I was also going to reply with an image of rather than this, but hey ho) was that just three bullet points and a pseudo URL to the relevant wiki page was by far the most practical thing, and needn’t be big or offensive.

1 Like

Perhaps:
A laminated flash card, punched hole top left, for string or pin to hang from pin board in kitchen, SLMS Makerspace logo, really succinct bullet point instructions on how rubbish is disposed of, and one of those QR logo thingies that points to same instructions on web, and URL for the purists. About 10cm x 20cm so it’s not an eye saw.

I can write the blurb, do that kinda stuff at work, and you make the template and layout and blah blah so it looks nice. Someone who can laminate like a pro can help.

Maybe have one in chopshop for wood disposal. Same layout, size.

Unless anyone thinks this idea is pants.

Maybe knock up a couple of version to see what we’re talking about before laminating.

2 Likes