The 2D tests gave rise to a system that independently rotates the atoms composing each letter. The rotations were examined according to three parameters: the angle of rotation, its centering, and the number of repetitions (the replications of the rotated atom), which at this stage were studied manually rather than through the programming of a code. As a result, the visual form of each letter is deconstructed into fragments. The larger the angle of rotation, the more it impacts the letter’s legibility and our ability to identify it.
Additional tests isolated the atoms in the formula, enlarging each according to different proportions. Later on, the transformation of a given atom’s size was examined during use. With the typing of each character, certain atoms grew by 5% — a generative change that led to the chipping of the letter and impacted its legibility.
