Robin

@inthescales.com

41 Followers 28 Following

http://www.inthescales.com

Screenshot of a web page. A table of English sounds with letters and letter combinations next to them, and a short text written in the typical style, and then again converted into the new system.
Page with the title "English Spelling", above a medieval illustration of an angel rescuing little naked people from hell, depicted as the fanged and fiery mouth of a giant beast
Screenshot of just the text conversion input output of this page. A paragraph about the history of childhood education in Britain, rendered in a spelling designed to imitate German. For example, the "sh" sound is rendered s-c-h, the vowel in 'line' as e-i, etc.
Similar screenshot, converting text from the Wikipedia entry on Ronald Kingsley Read.
Screen capture from a roughly made web page. At the top, under a tab labelled "Custom", a form. Name: "English 2". A table with text fields representing each sound in English (US pronunciation) filled with one or two letters each. Individually they might appear conventional, except for one stray umlaut and one incongruous double 'r'. Below, a button labelled "convert", a large text field pasted in with that speech from Macbeth with "full of sound and fury" and all that in it. Beside that box, an output of the same text converted into the spelling system detailed at the top, looking completely stupid (but phonologically consistent)
pixel art reinterpretation of one of the above images
this man's WIFE (e.g. John's wife). a. someone, a woman, people can say about her "the is this man's wife" b. people can say about a woman "she is this man's wife" when they can know that it is like this: this man can live with this woman as a man can live with a woman when it is like this: the is the mother of a child, he is the father of this child c. people can know that it is like this because they can know that some time before, some people di some things as people often do when they want it to be like this
Screenshot of desktop with various image and text files spread across it, creating a collage-like scene of an armed guard in front of a stone gate, a dog on cobblestones, descriptions of sounds and nervous thoughts
pen doodles of a person with long wavy hair one, sleepy-faced, head in hand. another, looking upward presenting a flower
Screenshot from a PDF discussing two Middle English words for broth, and two short recipes written in Middle English rhyming verse
simple web page showing "width" and "height" fields and a "generate" button, and a canvas showing a pixel-y rendering of a two-corded braid pattern in red and blue
Flyer for "Monthly two hour game jame club" Tiny choice hypertext interaction fiction Wonderville saturday october 12th Doors at 1pm Workshop at 1:30 Jam from 2pm to 4pm There's also a scribbly drawing of a cow and a pig labelled "cow" and "pig"
Screencap from the OED: a long list of historical forms of the word 'porcupine', including the ones from the preceding post